Don't miss it: Manatee Festival this weekend /Inside


IIED ES A


TODAY & Thursday morning
HIGH Mostly cloudy with a
72 chance of showers.
LOW PAGE A4
42
JANUARY 18, 2012


)RONICL.
CITRUS COUNTY






www.chronicleonline.com
SBest CommunityI Newspaper Serving Florida's Best Community 50* VC


Medicaid
input wanted
The Chronicle is
working on an in-
depth Sunday story
on Medicaid in Citrus
County and we would
like to hear from re-
cipients, doctors, ad-
vocates, hospitals
and charities. Call re-
porters A.B. Sidibe at
352-564-2925 or
Mike Wright at 352-
563-3228, or email
them at asidibe
@chronicle
online.com or
mwright@chronicle
online.com.
Anna Jo Drive
to close
Motorists should be
aware of a pending
traffic detour at the in-
tersection of County
Road 581 and Anna
Jo Drive as a turn
lane project continues
in Inverness.
The construction
will take place on
Thursday, Jan. 19,
Friday, Jan. 20 and
Monday, Jan. 23.
Contractors will tem-
porarily close Anna
Jo Drive at the inter-
section of C.R. 581 to
install a new storm
pipe during daylight
hours, but will reopen
it to traffic after dark.
Local traffic will be
detoured with
marked routes
around the closure.
C.R. 581 traffic flow
will not be affected by
this construction. The
anticipated completion
date for the entire
project is March 20.
Illegal dump
cleared out
The Department of
Public Works and Cit-
rus County Mosquito
Control completed a
trash cleanup last
week on an 11-acre
site in Crystal River.
Days ahead of
schedule, work crews
cleared the property
on North Nightshade
Drive on Jan. 12.
The work began
the previous week
following approval for
the cleanup by the
Citrus County Board
of County Commis-
sioners (BOCC) on
Dec. 6. Mosquito
Control requested as-
sistance to stop a
persistent mosquito-
breeding problem on
the property.
The illegal dump
originated from a sin-
gle property owner
who accumulated
materials, then died
several years ago
without heirs to re-
solve the problem
with the accumulation
and mosquitoes.
County workers re-
moved and disposed
of 277.75 tons of de-
bris from the trash
site. The total cost for
the project was
$27,235.99.


Comics
Communi
Crossworc
Editorial
Entertain
Horoscope
Lottery Ni
Lottery Pa
Movies .
Obituaries
Classified
TV Listing


6 1845


Senate OKs district plans


MIKE WRIGHT
Staff Writer
CRYSTAL RIVER It
was 1988 when Cliff Steams
was first elected to Con-
gress in a district that in-
cluded Citrus County.
Now the Ocala Republi-
can could be representing
Citrus again in Congress fol-
lowing state Senate passage
Tuesday of bills that redraw
boundaries for congres-
sional and Senate districts.
Only six senators five
Democrats and one Repub-


lican opposed the bill.
The new congressional
district moves Citrus away
from southern counties of
Hernando and Pasco, and
into new District 26 that in-
cludes Sumter and parts of
Lake and Marion counties.
The map also unites Cit-
rus into one state Senate
district for the first time in
20 years.
District 2 is similar to the
current District 3, in that it
sweeps from Citrus County
north through all or parts of
10 counties, including Levy,


2012 SESSION

Dixie and part of Marion.
Sen. Charlie Dean, R-In-
verness, said senators made
sure the reapportionment


process was open and fair.
"I know I don't think, I
know that no other redis-
tricting plan has ever spent
the time and effort in this
state," Dean, a member of
the Senate Reapportion-
ment Committee, said. "We
had 5,000 people comment
and participate, to air every
possible issue anybody had
to say"
Dean heaped praise on
committee chairman Don
Gaetz.
"The man, in my book, is
brilliant," Dean said. "He


made sure everybody who
showed up was recognized."
Opponents argued the
maps violate a pair of new
state constitutional
amendments.
Gaetz, though, insisted
they conform to the Fair
District amendments.
Voters approved the
amendments in 2010. They
prohibit lawmakers from
intentionally drawing dis-
tricts to benefit incumbents
and political parties. Other
See Page A7


Let the sun shine


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Rick Zay, solar energy consultant with Solar Lights & More, along with Kevin McMonigle, also of Solar Lights & More, discuss a new solar panel
setup that will soon be installed atop the historic Masonic building in downtown Inverness. Sofia Diaz-Fonseca, right, owner/manager of the Ma-
sonic Business Center, applied for a grant to receive the energy-saving device.

Historic building made more energy-efficient with new solar power system


NANCY KENNEDY
Staff Writer
INVERNESS -Just because a
building is historic doesn't mean
it can't be energy efficient as well.
Sophia Diaz-Fonseca, owner of
the 1910 Masonic Building in
downtown Inverness, hopes her


building can be the poster child of
old meets new with the installa-
tion of solar photovoltaic (PV)
panels on the roof.
"We wanted to find a way to
help us with our electric bill,"
Diaz-Fonseca said. "I was even
looking into wind power, putting
a windmill on top of the roof, but


we don't generate enough consis-
tent wind here."
As she looked into solar power
panels, she learned about grant
money available through
Progress Energy's SunSense
Solar PV program and was
awarded a $19,740 rebate toward
the approximately $90,000 cost.


"We also applied for a USDA
grant and a federal grant," Diaz-
Fonseca said. "Because this is
considered an agricultural area
and this is a rural business, we
qualified for a USDA grant."
She added that non-profit


Page A2


County offices open at Meadowcrest


CHRIS VAN ORMER
Staff Writer


CRYSTAL RIVER -
Tuesday was a busy first day
for the county's new satel-


-From staff reports lite offices.
"We opened at 8 o'clock
this morning," said Charlie
I111 ^ Gatto, director of the facili-
.........C7 ties management division
ty ......C5 in the public works depart-
d ........ C6 ment. "Today, that waiting
........ A12 room was pretty much full."
ment . B6 The waiting room is to the
e ....... .B6 right of the front door of the
umbers . .B4 West Citrus Government
ayouts . .B6 Center at 1540 N. Meadow-
. . . . .C7 crest Blvd., Crystal River,
s ....... .A6 and holds about 30 seats for
s ........ C8 residents needing the serv-
s . . . .C6 ices of the tax collector's
lll lllRUJ office.
However, residents can't
get driver's licenses there
78 2002 5 yet. The state of Florida has


to move over that operation.
The Crystal River Driver
License Office will stay at
its current address at 1020
N.E. Fifth St., Crystal River,
for the next few weeks.
"Only the state can move
their equipment: the
servers, printers, comput-
ers and cameras," said Jan-
ice Warren, tax collector.
"The only missing element
is driver's licenses and then
it will be one-stop
shopping."
County satellite offices
had been housed for 20
years in a strip mall on U.S.
19. The space was out-
grown, but the deciding fac-
tor to move to larger
facilities was when the state
gave the driver's licensing
duties to the tax collector.
To keep all services under
one roof, the county had to


SO YOU KNOW


The West Citrus Govern-
ment Center is now
open in Crystal River.
Residents can now take
care of county or state
business from the Crys-
tal River offices of the
tax collector, property
appraiser, clerk of cir-
cuit court and supervi-
sor of elections. The new
center is located at
1540 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd.
Driver License services on
the west side of Citrus
County will continue to
be offered at the present

find more space.
The required space was
found in a building in the
Meadowcrest community,


location: 1020 N.E. 5th
St., Crystal River.
Offices can be reached at
the following numbers:
* Tag Department fax: 352-
341-6513
* Tag renewals: 352-341-
6500
* Title transfers: 352-341-
6500
* Driver license services:
352-341-6500
* Vessel Registration: 352-
341-6500
* Tax Department: 352-
341-6509

about four miles east of U.S.
19 in Crystal River off State
Road 44 (Gulf-to-Lake High-
way), near Winn-Dixie. The


* Tax Department Fax Line:
352-341-6514
* Hunting and Fishing Li-
censes/ Business Tax Re-
ceipts: 352-341-6512
Property appraiser
* Main line: 352-564-7130
* Fax line: 352-564-7131
Clerk of Circuit Court
* Main line: 352-341-6424
* Supervisor of elections
* Main line (now until
Feb. 1): 352-795-5338
* Main line (after Feb. 1):
352-564-7120

space was refurbished to
suit the county's uses. In ad-
dition to the tax collector, it
See .Page A2


I





A2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012


OFFICES
Continued from Page Al
houses the property ap-
praiser, the supervisor of
elections and the clerk of
courts.
After the offices were pre-
pared, it took staff a few
days to move in. The move
went smoothly
"The constitutional offi-
cers were well organized,"
Gatto said. "The grounds
maintenance crew did a
wonderful job."
Computers have been
switched over and switched
on.
However, phone num-
bers have changed. Each
office has to be called on its
own line one cannot
switch to another as the
system has no central
switchboard for all offices.
Early voting will be offered
this weekend at the Mead-
owcrest office of the super-
visor of elections. Hours
will be from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday and Sunday,
noon to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Jan.
28, the last day
Government services still


SOLAR
Continued from Page Al
agencies and organizations
have more grant opportuni-
ties than commercial enti-
ties; however, there is
money available if you know
where to find it
"I've written grants for the
building before," she said.
Funding is just half the
hurdle she has had to jump.
Because the Masonic Build-
ing is on the National Regis-
ter of Historic Places, she
can't make just any changes,
inside or out, without sub-
mitting an extensive report
for approval from the
Florida Division of Histori-
cal Resources.
"We had to make sure this
is not intrusive, that it could
be easily removed and not
obstructive as to how the
building looks," she said.
Rick Zey, a consultant


are available at the Inver- official grand opening has building. The public is in- Kapulka contributed mate-
ness offices. been set for 10 a.m. Friday, vited to attend. rial to this report. Chronicle
A ceremony marking the Feb. 10, in front of the new Chronicle reporter Cathy reporter Chris Van Ormer


with Solar Lights & More,
the company that's in-
stalling the solar panels,
said the building has a "fan-
tastic roof for solar it's
flat, which allows us to aim
the panels at the right angle
to the sun for year-round
collection, plus there's no
obstructions or shade issues
up there."
Diaz-Fonseca has said in
the past that she wants to
encourage other owners of
historic buildings to apply
for grants for various im-
provements and changes,
especially when it comes to
making them more energy
efficient.
"A lot of people look at an
historical building and
think, 'What can I do with
this thing? Tear it down and
sell the lot?' But there's a lot
of work you can do to make
it more energy efficient, to
make it more usable," she
said.
"Historic buildings are


The building's owner wants to
encourage other owners of historic
buildings to apply for grants for
various improvements and changes.


energy efficient, but in a dif-
ferent way," she continued.
"For this building, before
there was air conditioning,
this building had its own
level of climate control a


lot of ways to cool and heat
the building that we don't
use anymore, and lighting
too."
Diaz-Fonseca believes in
restoring and maintaining


the integrity of historic
buildings. She also believes
building owners can have
that and energy efficiency,
too. Since buying the build-
ing in 2006, she has made a
number of improvements,
including putting in insula-
tion and making the win-
dows more air-tight while
keeping the building's his-
toric aesthetics and its com-
mercial viability
"This (solar panel instal-
lation) is long term and it's


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Cus-
tomers
enter and
exit the
newly
opened
building
that
houses
the West
Citrus
Govern-
ment
Center
Tuesday
at 1540
-"'N. Mead-
t owcrest
Blvd. in
Crystal
River.
k Tele-
phone
numbers
have
changed.
Contact
the cen-
ter at
352-
341-
6424.
CATHY
KAPULKA/
Chronicle

can be reached at
cvan orm er@chronicle
online.corn or 352-564-2916

something that will outlast
most structures them-
selves," Zey said. "So, an-
other thing Sophia's doing is
leaving a legacy for her chil-
dren and future grandchil-
dren as well. Plus, what
she's doing with clean en-
ergy, she's doing her part for
the community and for the
environment."
Chronicle reporter Nancy
Kennedy can be reached at
nkennedy@ chronicle
online, corn or 352-564-2927.


CLIC-LOC

STRANDED

BAMBOO


4A 99
Special SF
pr MATERIAL ONLY
Natural, Carbonizes, or Tiger finishes
Unilin Locking System
* 25 yr Residential/1 5yr Commercial Warranty



ECONOMICAL

PLUSH



Only INSTALLED
4 In-Stock Colors to Choose From
Virtually Stain-Proof Fiber
*Includes Carpet, 7/16 Cushion,
and Standard Labor


OAK


FLOORING


s 79
n~y 3SF
Only MATERIALONLY
* Choose from: Woodstock, Harvest, Natural
or Walnut Finishes.
S1/2"x5", 9 ply construction


HEAVY

FRIEZE
xtra-soft fiber


gecial 1 SF
;riee INSTALLED
Lifetime Stain Warranty
7yr Texture Retention Warranty
Includes: Carpet, 7/16 Cushion,
and Standard Labor.


NAME

BRAND

LAMINATE

987

Now R INSTALLED*
Great In-Stock Patterns to choose from
Includes: Laminate, underlayment,
and standard labor
Floor Prep and moldings at additional cost.




PORCELAIN

TILE
Was 249 SF


67SF
NOW MATERIALONLY
* Choose From: Pisa-Auorio, And Napoli-Bianco
* PE.I. Rated 5
* Hurry! While Supplies Last.


SUPORAPED

FISERFLOOR

VINYL
Was .3.28 SF

4 49
NowSF
NOW 2 INSTALLED*
* 67% Thicker than base grade vinyl!
* 1 Syr warranty, including Rip, Tear, and Gouges.
* Includes, material and Labor. Floor Prep
and moldings at additional cost. j





SLATE
Closeout-Was 199 8F



NOW MATERIAL ONLY
Natural Cleft Slate
In-Stock Only. While Supplies Last.


*Floor Prep & Trims at Additional Cost. Min. labor charges may apply. All Prior Sales Excluded. See store for details. **While Supplies Last.


1 FOLLOW US ON
FACEBOOK!


776 N. Enterprise Pt., Lecanto
746-7830 341-0355
Next to Stokes Flea Market on Hwy. 44


Visit us at www.cashcarpetandtile.com







Page A3 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012



TATE&


LOCAL


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Around the
COUNTY


Transportation group
to meet today
The Citrus County Trans-
portation Planning Organiza-
tion (TPO) will meet
Wednesday at 5:15 p.m. at
the Inverness Government
Center, City Council Cham-
bers, 212 West Main Street,
Inverness.
The TPO is made up of
county commissioners and
members from the Inverness
and Crystal River city coun-
cils. Its goal is to create a uni-
fied, coordinated presence
for a stronger position in re-
gional transportation planning
and funding issues. Call 352-
527-5362.
Three Sisters Open
House during festival
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service, the Southwest
Florida Water Management
District, and the Friends of
Chassahowitzka National
Wildlife Refuge are holding
the first of three open houses
for 2012 during the Manatee
Festival this weekend.
The Open House hours
are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
only.
Special Master
hearing canceled
The Code Compliance Di-
vision has canceled the Spe-
cial Master Hearing
scheduled for Wednesday,
Jan. 18.
Notice will be sent via certi-
fied mail to all interested par-
ties informing them their
cases will be continued on
Wednesday, Feb. 15.
The Code Compliance Di-
vision is responsible for en-
suring that people comply
with county ordinances and
the Land Development Code.
This is achieved by helping
people understand the prop-
erty laws and codes.
Any person requiring rea-
sonable accommodation at
this meeting because of a
disability or physical impair-
ment should contact the
County Administrator's office,
at 110 North Apopka Ave. in
Inverness. Call 352-341-6560
at least two days before the
meeting. Hearing or speech
impaired, use the TDD tele-
phone at 352-341-6580.
Purple Heart
Ceremony slated
The combat wounded Pa-
triots of Aaron A. Weaver
Chapter 776 Military Order of
the Purple Heart (MOPH)
cordially invite all veterans
and the public to attend the
Seventh Annual Purple Heart
Ceremony at 11 a.m. Satur-
day, Feb. 18, at the Florida
National Guard Armory, Crys-
tal River.
The ceremony will com-
memorate the proud legacy
of the Purple Heart and pay
tribute to Florida's fallen he-
roes of the global war on ter-
ror and America's wounded
warriors.
The ceremony will also fea-
ture the MOPH Department of
Florida Afghanistan/ Iraq War
Memorial Portrait Mural. The
mural honors over 300 Floridi-
ans who have fallen during
the Afghanistan/Iraq cam-
paigns and is the first memo-
rial to bear both the engraved
names and color portraits of
those who fell. Vocalists Paul
and Jackie Stevio will provide
patriotic music.
For more information, visit
the Chapter 776 website at
www.citruspurpleheart.org or
call 352-382-3847.
From staff reports


Correction
A story on Page A3 of
Tuesday's edition, "Art by art
teachers," contained an error.
The reception for the "art
teacher art" exhibit at the Old
Courthouse Heritage Mu-
seum in Inverness is 6 to 8
p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24. An in-
correct date and time were
given.
Readers can alert The
Citrus County Chronicle to
any errors in news articles by
mailing dmann@chronicle
online.com or by calling 352-
563-5660.


Crime down in Inverness


Councilgets update on figures


NANCY KENNEDY
Staff Writer

INVERNESS Despite
budget cuts, the numbers
look good, said Citrus
County Sheriff's Office
Capt. Buddy Grant as he
presented his semi-annual
report to members of the In-


verness City Council
Tuesday
"We had a decrease in
crime in every area and a
significant decrease in com-
mercial burglaries the
fewest number of commer-
cial burglaries in the nine
years we've been doing
this," he said. "However,


we're up two residential
burglaries for the year
Overall, these are pretty
good numbers."
Grant's report reflects
only crime within the city
limits.
In the area of crashes,
Grant said 2011 was the sec-
ond lowest, up three from
2009, the lowest year (For a
detailed report, see Thurs-
day's Chronicle.)


Also at Tuesday's city
council meeting, City Man-
ager Frank DiGiovanni told
the council members that
the reclaimed water line to
the "back nine" holes at In-
verness Golf& Country Club
has been installed and
tested. To help directly
route the construction proj-
ect and extend the pipeline,
IG&CC property owners,
Frank and Kathy Cooper,


'You can't fight nature'


CATHY KAPULKA/Chronicle
Ray Raphael, right, shows Carl Hartzell his medals that he earned during WWII as Hartzell points to the medals
that they have in common during a meeting at Raphael's home in Pine Ridge. Both served in the U.S. Navy dur-
ing WWII and both went through a category 4 typhoon in the Philippine Sea.

Vets bond over shared experience of 'Halsey's Typhoon'


CATHY KAPULKA
Staff Writer

PINE RIDGE Carl Hartzell
and Ray Raphael, both 88, have
more in common then just their
age.
They were both 21 years old and
serving in the U.S. Navy. They both
served in the Third Fleet sailing in
the Philippine Sea during WWII in
December 1944: Hartzell aboard a
heavy cruiser, the USS New Or-
leans CA-32, and Raphael aboard a
destroyer, the USS Abbot DD-629.
On Dec. 17, both ships and others
in the fleet sailed directly and inad-
vertently into a category 4 typhoon,
which was later named Typhoon
Cobra or Halsey's Typhoon.
The two had never met but de-
cided to meet at Raphael's home
after a Chronicle story was pub-
lished in December
Both Citrus County residents


talked about the storm and ex-
changed war stories.
They both shared the same sen-
timents about the storm.
"I was scared, but we got through
the typhoon very well," Hartzell
said. "You're helpless."
"You can't fight nature," Raphael
said. "The typhoon was way more
scary than the Japanese."
Both agreed the swells were
enormous, bad enough that you
would lose sight of a ship that was
sailing next to theirs.
"The typhoon don't care how big
or small the ship is," Raphael said.
They said the rain fell horizon-
tally and the wind gusts were im-
mense. Sustained winds were
tracked at more than 145 mph.
"You can't even imagine the
wind and the turmoil," Raphael
said. "I never ever want to be in
something like that again."
Hartzell said the destroyers


were there to protect the cruisers.
"These guys really put their lives
on the line," Hartzell said.
The name "Halsey's Typhoon"
was a United States Navy designa-
tion for the tropical cyclone that dev-
astated the U.S. Pacific Fleet on that
infamous day It was named after
Admiral William "Bull" Halsey, who
unknowingly sailed the Third Fleet
into the heart of the storm.
As a result of the storm, three de-
stroyers capsized and sank the
USS Hull, the USS Monaghan and
the USS Spence resulting in 790
casualties. More than 100 aircraft
were damaged or washed
overboard.
"There ain't no part of war that's
good, no part, no part," Raphael
said.
Chronicle reporter Cathy Ka-
pulka can be reached at 352-
564-2922 or ckapulka@chronicle
online.com.


Citizens' group hears about EMS


Director explains latest advances


CHRIS VAN ORMER
Staff Writer


BEVERLY HILLS Emer-
gency management services in
Citrus County cover much more
than an ambulance service, a
citizens' group heard last week.
"EMS is a relatively young
field," said Mike Hall, presi-
dent and chief executive officer
of the Nature Coast Emergency
Medical services, speaking Jan.
11 to members of the Citrus
County Council meeting at the
Beverly Hills Lions Club.
Hall said Nature Coast EMS
considered itself part of the
health care system rather than
public safety
"Why that is, is if you have
never, ever been to the doctor
in your entire life and you need
medical care and you make a
phone call to 911, EMS is going
to take care of you and get you
entered into the health care
system," Hall said.
Historically, the county's am-
bulance service had been oper-
ated by the county Then it had
been contracted out to private
companies. In 2000, a company
gave the service back to the


county, which started the Na-
ture Coast EMS as a 501(c)(3)
charitable organization.
Hall said the service had
about 100 team members sta-
tioned around the county as a
way to meet a targeted quick
response time.
"Our goal is to make Citrus
County the safest place on the
planet if you have a cardiac ar-
rest," Hall said.
The service has coordinated
with Citrus Memorial Health
System to set up its ICE pro-
gram, Induced Cooling by EMS,
which helps cardiac arrest pa-
tients by stopping injury to
brain tissue through cooling
them.
Hall said before the ICE pro-
gram started, only 12 percent of
patients were returned to nor-
mal life. Since the ICE program
in 2007, the results are more
like 60 percent
Hall officiated at the installa-
tion of officers. They are:
Theodora Rusnak, president;
Tom Mise, first vice president;
Al Grubman, second vice pres-
ident; Teresa Waldron, secre-
tary; and Carl Simpson,
treasurer


Capt. Buddy Grant of the Cit-
rus County Sheriff's Office told
members that crime has de-
clined, but the prescription pill
problem has increased.
"There are more people
dying from overdoses than traf-
fic crashes," Grant said.
Grant described the current
method of law enforcement
called intelligence-led policing.
People with criminal records
get extra attention from law en-
forcement officers, he said.
Jenette Collins, director of
the land development division,
invited the public to attend a
public workshop on the Land
Development Code (LDC)
Rewrite project at 9 a.m. Tues-
dayat the County Commission
chamber, Citrus County Court-
house, 110 N. Apopka Ave., In-
verness.
Ron Kitchen, Crystal River
councilman and chairman of
the Citrus County Transporta-
tion Planning Organization
(TPO), invited the public to at-
tend the next meeting of the
TPO at 5:15 p.m. today at Inver-
ness Government Center, 212 W
Main St., Inverness.
Chronicle reporter Chris Van
Ormer can be reached at
cvanormer@chronicleonline. c
om or 352-564-2916.


have offered an under-
ground easement
"We've been dealing with
the Inverness Golf & Coun-
try Club easement and ex-
tension of the reclaimed
water line for years," DiGio-
vanni said. "This allows the
ability to directly install
(it)."
He added that all con-
cerned are eager to get this
project up and running.



Busy


week


for fire


services

A.B. SIDIBE
Staff Writer
INVERNESS Citrus
County Sheriff's Office's
Fire Rescue Division En-
gine 21 responded Sunday to
a call of structure fire after
steam was seen coming from
a roof at 1029 Lehigh Ter-
race in Inverness.
The 7:45 a.m. fire took
crews about two minutes to
extinguish. The cause of the
fire remains under investiga-
tion. Damage is estimated at
$1,000. The Salvation Army
and Red Cross were con-
tacted to assist the home
owner
In Homosassa, an early
Monday morning fire de-
stroyed a single-wide manu-
factured home. Citrus County
Sheriff's Office's Division of
Fire Rescue responded to a
structure fire at 4270 S. Joy
Terrace in Homosassa.
Fire Engine 31 from the
Homosassa fire station was
the first unit to arrive and
found the home fully in-
volved. The 1,200-square-
foot home had smoke
coming out of the roof and
the windows and doors.
Fire units went into defen-
sive mode, fighting the fire
from the outside due to its in-
tensity Several other homes
had to be protected from the
blaze. The fire was brought
under control at 8 a.m.
According to fire officials,
water supply and access to
the scene were difficult, so
the fire crews had to find
other means of access and
by using a tanker shuttle.
The Florida State Fire
Marshal's office is investigat-
ing the cause of the fire. Dam-
age is estimated at $52,698.
Chronicle reporter A.B.
Sidibe can be reached at
352-564-2930 or asidibe@
chronicleonline. corn


Audit suggests


fraud in Fla.


school program

Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE A sweeping new state
audit has found widespread problems with a
more than $1 billion program responsible for
helping the state's pre-school children.
State legislators on Tuesday were briefed
with a lengthy audit of Florida's Office of
Early Learning, which is responsible for ad-
ministering both the state's free prekinder-
garten program for four-year-olds and school
readiness programs for children up to age 5.
One key finding is that nearly 16,600 peo-
ple received nearly $40 million worth of state-
subsidized help with child care while at the
same time they may have collected more than
$54 million worth of jobless benefits. Auditors
also found an example where child care pay-
ments were paid to one family home that had
reported taking care of two children for eight
months straight, including holidays.
Auditors additionally found that some local
coalitions failed to conduct background screen-
ings and could not document if instructors were
qualified. They also reported finding that pro-
gram money was spent on cellphone bills for
one coalition executive director as well as rug
and pest control services for one office.
"It's nothing short of a colossal failure and
it's disturbing," said Rep. Jeanette Nunez, R-
Miami after hearing about the audit.






A4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012




Citrus County
Sheriff's Office
Burglaries
A burglary to an unoccupied
residence occurred at about 5:30
p.m. Jan. 11 in the 4600 block of
W. Samples Lane, Homosassa.
A burglary to an unoccupied
structure occurred at about 5:30
p.m. Jan. 12 in the 4000 block of
N. Lecanto Highway, Beverly
Hills.
A burglary to an unoccupied
residence and a grand theft oc-
curred at about 5:45 a.m. Jan. 13
in the 5800 block of S. Bob White
Drive, Homosassa.
A burglary to an unoccupied
residence and a grand theft oc-
curred at about 7 a.m. Jan. 13 at
Vinca Street, Homosassa.
A burglary to an unoccupied
residence occurred at about 3
p.m. Jan. 13 in the 2500 block of
E. Stage Coach Trail, Inverness.
A burglary to an unoccupied
residence occurred at about 1
a.m. Jan. 14 in the 3400 block of
W. Shadow Creek Loop,
Lecanto.
A burglary to an occupied
residence occurred at about
noon Jan. 15 in the 9300 block of
N. Citrus Springs Boulevard, Cit-
rus Springs.
A burglary to an unoccupied
structure occurred at about 9:15
p.m. Jan. 15 in the 4900 block of
E. Arbor Street, Inverness.
A burglary to an unoccupied
structure occurred at about 2:12
a.m. Jan. 17 in the 3500 block of
N. Lecanto Highway, Beverly
Hills.
A burglary to an unoccupied
structure occurred at about 3:46
a.m. Jan. 17 in the 4400 block of
N. Carl G. Rose Highway,
Hemando.
Thefts
A grand theft ($300 or more)
occurred on Feb. 1, 2011, in the
900 block of S. Val Drive,
Inverness.
A grand theft ($300 or more)
occurred on April 10, 2011, in the


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


For the RECORD


ON THE NET
* For more information about arrests made by the
Citrus County Sheriff's Office, go to www.sheriff
citrus.org and click on the Public Information link,
then on Arrest Reports.
m Also under Public Information on the CCSO website,
click on Crime Mapping for a view of where each type
of crime occurs in Citrus County. Click on Offense Re-
ports to see lists of burglary, theft and vandalism.


8200 block of E. Fred Court, Flo-
ral City.
A grand theft ($300 or more)
occurred at about 7 a.m. Jan. 9
in the 8000 block of W. Rosella
Court, Crystal River.
An auto theft occurred at
about 2:30 p.m. Jan. 10 in the
3000 block of W. Dunnellon
Road, Dunnellon.
A petit theft occurred at
about 8 p.m. Jan. 12 in the 4200
block of S. Arrowhead Drive, Ho-
mosassa.
A retail petit theft occurred
at about 3:46 p.m. Jan. 13 in the
300 block of S. Suncoast Boule-
vard, Crystal River.
A grand theft ($300 or more)
occurred on Dec. 14 in the 8600
block of E. Haines Court, Floral
City.
A grand theft of a motorcy-
cle occurred on Jan. 14 in the 40
block of S. Elmhurst Point,
Lecanto.
A petit theft occurred at
about 3 p.m. Jan. 14 in the 2400
block of E. Gulf-to-Lake High-
way, Inverness.
A grand theft ($300 or more)
occurred at about 3:45 p.m. Jan.
14 in the 2800 block of E. Gulf-
to-Lake Highway, Inverness.
A retail petit theft occurred
at about 9:40 p.m. Jan. 14 at Cit-
rus Avenue, Crystal River.
A petit theft occurred at
about 11:30 a.m. Jan. 16 in the
7800 block of W. Gulf-to-Lake
Highway, Crystal River.
A retail petit theft occurred
at about 5:51 p.m. Jan. 16 in the
2800 block of E. Gulf-to-Lake


Highway, Inverness.
A retail petit theft occurred
at about 7:14 p.m. Jan. 16 in the
2400 block of E. Gulf-to-Lake
Highway, Inverness.
A petit theft of medication
occurred at about 10:01 p.m.
Jan. 16 in the 7700 block of S.
Fanny Terrace, Floral City.
Vandalisms
A vandalism ($1,000 or
more) occurred at about 10:30
a.m. Jan. 12 in the 8300 block of
W. Oak Street, Crystal River.
A vandalism ($200 or more)
occurred at about 3 a.m. Jan. 14
in the 700 block of S.E. U.S.
Highway 19, Crystal River.
A vandalism ($200 or less)
occurred at about 8:31 a.m. Jan.
14 at Eatonshire Path,
Homosassa.


FPL wants rate hike


Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE
Florida Power & Light Co.
notified state regulators
Tuesday that it wants to
raise its base rate by $695
million annually, or $6.80 a
month for the typical resi-
dential customer.
If approved by the Public
Service Commission, the
new rates would go into ef-
fect in 2013 for Florida's
largest electric utility. The
Juno Beach-based company
serves 4.5 million homes,
businesses and other cus-
tomers in South Florida and
along the state's east coast
"We know there is never
a good time for an increase,
and we are particularly
mindful of the impact of
these uncertain economic
times on our customers and
our state," FPL CEO Ar-
mando Olivera said in a
statement
Company officials said
the increase is needed to
pay for the rising cost of


doing business and to begin
paying for a new, high-effi-
ciency natural gas power
plant at Cape Canaveral
after it enters service in
June 2013.
They said operating ex-
penses are rising because
costs are going up for many
of the materials and prod-
ucts FPL purchases, as
well as a projected addition
of nearly 100,000 new cus-
tomers between 2010 and
2013.
The new gas-burning
plant is expected to enable
FPL to reduce fuel charges
and hold down the overall
increase in customers' bills
to $3 per month, said FPL
vice president for state gov-
ernment affairs Mike Sole.
A customer using 1,000
kilowatt hours per month,
which is about average,
currently pays $94.62. The
rate increase is expected to
raise that to $101.42 with-
out any change in the fuel
charge. If fuel charges drop
as predicted, the monthly


charge would be $97.62.
Those numbers, though,
are tentative. They could
change when the utility
files its formal rate request,
which is expected by the
end of March.
"Even with this increase
we expect our bills will still
be the lowest in the state,"
said Sole, former secretary
of the Florida Department of
Environmental Protection.
The company also is
seeking an increase in its
return on equity, or how
much profit it generates
from shareholders' money,
as part of the rate case. Sole
said it currently is earning
11 percent, which is about
average for Florida's in-
vestor-owned electric utili-
ties. The proposal calls for
a range of 10.25 percent to
12.25 percent with a mid-
point of 11.25 percent
Company officials say a
higher return is needed be-
cause it expects to invest $9
billion in upgrading its facil-
ities from 2011 through 2013.


legal notices in today's Citrus County Chronicle


Meeting Notices .....................................C12



Miscellaneous Notices..........................C12



STax Deed Notices................................... C11



.. Surplus Property .................................... C11


FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


City
Daytona Bch.
Ft. Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Homestead
Jacksonville
Key West
Lakeland
Melbourne


F'cast
sh
pc
pc
sh
pc
sh
s
pc
pc


City
Miami
Ocala
Orlando
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
Vero Beach
W. Palm Bch.


F'cast
pc
sh
pc
pc
PC
sh
pc
pc
pc


MARINE OUTLOOK


West winds around 15 knots. Seas 2
to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters will
have a moderate chop. Mostly cloudy
with a chance of showers today.


76 43 NA 79 42 NA

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exclusive daily
TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING 9
High: 72 Low: 42
Mostly cloudy with a chance of
showers.
I H THURSDAY & FRIDAY MORNING
High: 65 Low: 40
Mostly sunny.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY MORNING
High: 73 Low: 51
[-N j d Partly cloudy.

ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Tuesday 77/37
Record 89/26
Normal 70/42
Mean temp. 57
Departure from mean +1
PRECIPITATION*
Tuesday 0.00 in.
Total for the month 0.15 in.
Total for the year 0.15 in.
Normal for the year 1.63 in.
*As of 6 p.m. at Inverness
UV INDEX: 6
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,
7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Tuesday at 3 p.m. 30.21 in.


DEW POINT
Tuesday at 3 p.m. 5:
HUMIDITY
Tuesday at 3 p.m. 43%
POLLEN COUNT**
Today's active pollen:
Juniper
Today's count: 7.5/12
Thursday's count: 6.3
Friday's count: 8.0
AIR QUALITY
Tuesday was good with pollutants
mainly ozone.


SOLUNAR TABLES
DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING) (AFTERNOON)
1/18 WEDNESDAY 12:47 7:02 1:17 7:31
1/19 THURSDAY 1:40 7:55 2:10 8:25


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
SUNSET TONIGHT............................ 5:57 P.M.
SUNRISE TOMORROW ..................7:24 AM.
MOONRISE TODAY...........................2:51 A.M.
MBL 7 fBL 14 MOONSET TODAY ............................ 138 P.M.


BURN CONDITIONS
Today's Fire Danger Rating Is: HIGH. There is no burn ban.
For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For
more information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry's
Web site: http://flame.fl-dof.com/fire_weather/kbdi

WATERING RULES
Citrus County/Inverness/Crystal River: Lawn watering is limited to twice per week. Even
addresses may water on Thursday and/or Sunday before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Odd
addresses may water on Wednesday and/or Saturday before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
Report violations: Citrus County (352) 527-5543; Crystal River and Inverness: (352) 726-
4488.
Landscape Watering Schedule and Times: Hand watering and micro-irrigation of plants
(other than lawns) can be done on any day and at any time.

TIDES


TFrom mouths of rivers **At King's Bay
Wednesday
City High/Low High/Low
Chassahowitzka* 2:30 p/9:23 a -- 18:49 p
Crystal River" 12:51 p/6:45 a 11:22 p/6:11 p
Withlacoochee* 10:38a/4:33 a 9:09 p/3:59 p
Homosassa"* 1:40 p/8:22 a -- /7:48 p


***At Mason's Creek
Thursday
High/Low High/Low
1:01 a/10:40 a 3:51 p/10:10 p
2:12 p/8:02 a -- /7:32 p
11:59 a/5:50a 10:19 p/5:20 p
12:11 a/9:39 a 3:01 p/9:09 p


Gulf water
temperature


61
Taken at Aripeka


LAKE LEVELS
Location Mon. Tues. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 27.68 27.68 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 34.40 34.39 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 36.54 36.52 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 38.10 38.07 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year flood, the mean-
annual flood which has a 43-precent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any one year. This data is
obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision. In no event
S.1 l' I.'.' .'l' ,. U .',r 'u lI. .r 'l:,,.: il. lll u ;:. r,. nh lll: h ., .] ).. 3 I3- J :-A ] "I I-,l ; d lh i, )1
"h,: Ul I,..ur'a p., y 1 I. u 11rJr. r ~ I F11,:'I J EI.V11_4 11


THE NATION


FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY


Tuesday Wednesday
City H LPcp. FcstH L
Albany 40 28 .26 s 30 10
Albuquerque 50 36 s 54 28
Asheville 59 46 .02 s 44 23
Atlanta 63 46 .08 s 50 30
Atlantic City 55 40 25 s 43 25
Austin 75 54 s 60 44
Baltimore 59 39 .08 s 39 22
Billings 28 -2 sn 15 0
Birmingham 65 55 24 s 48 27
Boise 36 19 rs 37 35
Boston 43 33 .09 s 38 15
Buffalo 53 38 .50 sn 25 21
Burlington, VT 37 28 .15 sn 17 0
Charleston, SC 70 46 sh 62 32
Charleston, WV 61 46 44 pc 35 23
Charlotte 66 38 s 50 27
Chicago 39 24 .16 pc 26 15
Cincinnati 60 37 1.37 pc 35 26
Cleveland 57 36 .53 sf 27 24
Columbia, SC 69 41 pc 57 29
Columbus, OH 57 38 .56 pc 31 24
Concord, N.H. 39 27 .22 s 32 6
Dallas 65 43 s 54 38
Denver 29 2 pc 49 33
Des Moines 28 14 .12 c 35 10
Detroit 54 33 1.28 pc 27 22
El Paso 63 39 s 65 39
Evansville, IN 63 34 .64 pc 35 25
Harrisburg 55 38 .11 s 36 21
Harttord 43 34 .04 s 37 12
Houston 77 69 .05 s 62 47
Indianapolis 57 32 .72 pc 31 24
Jackson 68 57 .51 s 51 34
Las Vegas 53 34 s 56 37
LittleRock 71 47 s 45 31
Los Angeles Angeles 59 45 s 64 46
Louisville 63 37 .47 pc 35 26
Memphis 72 45 .11 s 43 31
Milwaukee 37 21 16 pc 23 9
Minneapolis 20 11 .01 sn 25 -5
Mobile 75 61 pc 58 34
Montgomery 72 47 .42 pc 52 31
Nashville 63 40 .63 s 40 25
KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle;
f=falr; h=hazy; pcopartly cloudy; r=raln;
rs=rahn/smow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers;
snasnow ts=thunderstorms; wmwindy.
02012 Weather Central, Madison, WI.


Tuesday Wednesday
City H L Pcp. Fcst H L
New Orleans 78 63 pc 58 44
New York City 49 36 .20 s 40 21
Norfolk 69 46 s 51 27
Oklahoma City 62 25 s 49 30
Omaha 23 14 c 39 12
Palm Springs 66 39 s 70 45
Philadelphia 54 37 .29 s 40 24
Phoenix 69 46 s 68 43
Pittsburgh 54 44 .16 pc 28 21
Portland, ME 39 28 .22 s 35 6
Portland, Ore 40 34 .26 r 41 40
Providence, R.I. 46 33 22 s 39 15
Raleigh 65 42 pc 48 25
Rapid City 29 -7 sn 28 10
Reno 43 8 c 51 36
Rochester, NY 51 38 .40 sn 23 15
Sacramento 52 24 pc 52 40
St. Louis 69 31 .85 pc 37 26
St. Ste. Marie 28 12 .05 c 19 17
Salt Lake City 34 13 c 37 29
San Antonio 78 58 s 61 46
San Diego 58 50 s 63 48
San Francisco 51 34 pc 55 45
Savannah 71 45 sh 65 35
Seattle 38 33 .20 sn 32 31
Spokane 34 24 trace sn 25 17
Syracuse 49 35 .37 sn 23 13
Topeka 33 21 pc 45 18
Washington 59 40 .26 s 41 26
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 89 McAllen, Texas
LOW -18 Cut Bank, Mont.
WORLD CITIES
WEDNESDAY Lisbon 59/42/s
CITY H/L/SKY London 53/40/sh
Acapulco 87/72/pc Madrid 49/28/s
Amsterdam 43/41/sh Mexico City 75/45/pc
Athens 44/33/pc Montreal 19/-7/sn
Beijing 36/20/pc Moscow 18/12/c
Berlin 36/32/pc Paris 46/43/c
Bermuda 68/63/pc Rio 91/74/ts
Cairo 62/47/pc Rome 51/34/s
Calgary -3/-12/pc Sydney 80/68/pc
Havana 79/57/pc Tokyo 49/35/pc
Hong Kong 64/60/sh Toronto 22/16/pc
Jerusalem 54/41/c Warsaw 31/23/sn


C I T R U S


C 0 U N T


LHIKON1CLL
Florida's Best Communlty Newspaper Serving Florida's Best Community

To start your subscription:
Call now for home delivery by our carriers:
Citrus County: 352-563-5655
Marion County: 888-852-2340
13 wks.: $36.65* 6 mos.: $64.63*
1 year: $116.07*
*Subscription price includes a separate charge of .14 per day for transportation cost
and applicable state and local sales tax. Call 352-563-6363 for details.
There will be a $1 adjustment for the Thanksgiving edition. This will only slightly
affect your expiration date.
For home delivery by mail:
In Florida: $59.00 for 13 weeks
Elsewhere in U.S.: $69.00 for 13 weeks
To contact us regarding your service:

352-563-5655
Call for redelivery: 7 to 10 a.m. Monday to Friday
7 to 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday
Questions: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday
7 to 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday
Main switchboard phone numbers:
Citrus County 352-563-6363
Citrus Springs, Dunnellon and Marion County
residents, call toll-free at 888-852-2340.
I want to place an ad:
To place a classified ad: Citrus 352-563-5966
Marion 888-852-2340
To place a display ad: 352-563-5592
Online display ad: 352-563-5592
I want to send information to the Chronicle:
MAIL: 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429
FAX: Advertising 352-563-5665, Newsroom 352-563-3280
EMAIL: Advertising: advertising@chronicleonline.com
Newsroom: newsdesk@chronicleonline.com


Where to find us:
Meadowcrest
l44 office
Norvell Brant Hwi 1624 N.
Dunkeneld I Meadowcrest
D nken-led Cannondale Dr Blvd.
Ave Crystal River,
S \ 7 M dowcrest FL 34429


S I I Inverness
S Courthouse office
To mpkins St. Jo square
0 106 W. Main
41 4 Inverness, FL
34450


Who's in charge:
G erry M u lliga n ............................................................................ P ub lish er, 5 6 3 -3 2 2 2
Trina Murphy ............................ Operations/Advertising Director, 563-3232
C h a rlie B re n na n .................................................................................. E d itor, 5 6 3 -3 2 2 5
Tom Feeney ........................ Production Director, 563-3275
Kathie Stew art .................................................... Circulation Director, 563-5655
John M urphy ........................ .............................. Online M manager, 563-3255
John Murphy......................... Classified Manager, 564-3255
Jeff Gordon ....................... ............................. Business M manager, 564-2908
Mike Arnold..................................... Human Resources Director, 564-2910
Report a news tip:
Opinion page questions................................... Charlie Brennan, 563-3225
To have a photo taken ......................................... Darlene Mann, 563-5660
News and feature stories .................................. Sandra Frederick, 564-2930
Community/wire service content......................... Sarah Gatling, 563-5660
Sports event coverage ............................Jon-Michael Soracchi, 563-3261
S o u n d O ff ............................................................... .......................................... 5 6 3 -0 5 7 9
The Chronicle is printed in part on recycled newsprint. Please
recycle your newspaper
www.chronicleonline.com
Published every Sunday through Saturday
By Citrus Publishing Inc.
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429
Phone 352-563-6363
S POSTMASTER: Send address changes to:
Citrus County Chronicle
1624 N. MEADOWCREST BLVD., CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 34429
106 W. MAIN ST., INVERNESS, FL 34450
PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT INVERNESS, FL
SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280


* O
JIM.23 JNM.0





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Import of four snakes banned


Associated Press
MIAMI Four types of
giant snakes that have been
plaguing the Everglades are
now banned from being im-
ported into the United
States or transported across
state lines, federal officials
announced Tuesday.
Interior Secretary Ken
Salazar publicized the new
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice rule during a visit to the
Everglades. It applies to the
Burmese python, yellow ana-
conda and the northern and
southern African pythons,
the four types of massive
constrictor snakes that have
become increasingly present
in the swampland.
The snakes can grow to be
26 feet long and more than
200 pounds and threaten in-
digenous species. They've
been found to kill and swal-
low animals as large as deer
and alligators, and Salazar
said they threaten all the
work being done to restore
the Everglades to its natural
ecosystem.
"It does us no good to put
in these billion dollars of in-
vestment in the Everglades
only to have these giant inva-
sive constrictor snakes come
in here and undo the good
that we are doing," he said.
The rule will be published
in the Federal Register in
the coming days. It will take
effect 60 days later and ap-


plies to not only live snakes,
but viable eggs, hybrids and
gametes, which are the male
reproductive cells.
"These giant constrictor
snakes do not belong in the
Everglades and they do not
belong in people's back-
yards," said Sen. Bill Nel-
son, a Florida Democrat
who has been outspoken on
the issue and who appeared
with Salazar on Tuesday
Pythons have become a
growing problem in
Florida's revered swamp-
land. Many are believed to
have been pets that were
dumped once they grew too
big; others may have es-
caped from pet shops dur-
ing 1992's Hurricane
Andrew and have been re-
producing ever since.
Thousands are believed
to be living in the Ever-
glades.
The new rule omits five
species of snakes that ini-
tially were expected to be
banned, leading some to
criticize it as watered down.
"This rule was swallowed
up in the federal govern-
ment for 22 months and put
through a political meat
grinder, leaving us with a
severely diminished final
action," said Wayne
Pacelle, president of the
Humane Society of the
United States.
Boa constrictors were
among those spared from


Associated Press
Secretary of Interior Ken Salazar, right, Ron Bergeron, second from left, of the Fish and Wildlife Service, National Park Serv-
ice Supervisor Ranger Al Mercado, second from left, and Sen. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., left, hold a 13-foot python in the Ever-
glades on Tuesday. Salazar announced the ban on importation and interstate transportation of four giant snakes that
threaten the Everglades.


the rule.
Dan Ashe, director of the
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, said additional species
would continue to be re-


viewed for possible action,
but that the four types of
snakes that are now banned
pose the greatest threat.
Besides the effect the new


ban has on curbing an invasive
species and protecting native
wildlife, it could also protect
people who are threatened by
the snakes. Salazar, Nelson


and Ashe posed with a 13-foot-
long, 90-pound Burmese
python that was found in a
Palmetto Bay resident's pool
last month.


Agent loses appeal over shooting video


Associated Press
WASHINGTON A fed-
eral agent who accidentally
shot himself while lecturing
children on gun safety lost
his appeal Tuesday in a law-
suit over release of the
video that subjected him to
ridicule on the Internet and
late-night talk shows.
Lee Paige sued his em-
ployer, the Drug Enforce-
ment Administration, after
video of the 2004 accident in
Florida
appeared I'm t
in the
news and inj
wentviral
on the In- profession
ternet.
The video that I k
sho ws carry t
Paige
shooting Glock 4
himself in
the leg
just as he Drug Enf
displays during a demons
h i s
firearm
and tells
a gathering of about 50 youths
and their parents, "I'm the
only one in this room profes-
sional enough, that I know of,
to carry this Glock 40."
Paige claimed in his law-
suit that the DEA's release
of the video, taken by a par-
ent attending the demon-
stration, invaded his privacy
and ended his ability to
work undercover or give
motivational speeches.
Paige, a former professional


football player who worked
at the DEA since 1990, said
the release has also re-
sulted in humiliating com-
ments toward him and his
family not only on television
but at grocery stores and
restaurants.
Siding with the DEA in
December 2010, a U.S. Dis-
trict court judge ruled that
Paige had provided no evi-
dence of who made the
video public. On Tuesday, a
three-judge appeals court


the only one
this room
nal enough,
now of, to
his
40.
Lee Paige
orcement Agency agent
station in which he shot
himself accidentally.


panel
upheld
that rul-
ing and
found
that the
video
tained
no pri-
vate
facts be-
cause
the ac-
cidental
di s -
charge
o c -


curred in an Orlando com-
munity center at an event
open to the public.
But the appellate judges
found that even though
Paige's privacy rights
weren't violated, the DEA's
handling of the video as part
of its internal investigation
into the shooting "is far
from a model of agency
treatment of private data."
"The widespread circula-
tion of the accidental dis-


Experience the Difference
Whether
you're
'. looking
R ^for a smile
makeover or
a cleaning
our friendly
staff will
make you
feel
comfortable
without
the sales
tactics or
the lecture.

FREE SECOND
OPINION


"We Cater to Cowards!"

L Ledger Dentistry
JeremN A Ledgei D M D. P A

H. .m FL '444
(352) 628-3443
Ledgerdentistry.com


charge video demonstrates
the need for every federal
agency to safeguard video
records with extreme dili-
gence in this Internet age of
iPhones and YouTube with
their instantaneous and uni-
versal reach," the judges
wrote.
The video shows that after
Paige shot himself, he tried to


continue his presentation to
the Orlando Youth Minority
Golf Association. "See how
that accident happened?" he
told the audience. "It can
happen to you, and you can
be blown away So guys, never
play with guns."
Limping, he started to
bring out another gun to
show but the audience


protested. He tried to as-
sure them the second
weapon was unloaded as
he had claimed when he


brought out the Glock but
ended the presentation
when the crowd continued
to object.


INSIDE Hearing Aid epar
S- ARS $6995
(A Crystal River Mall I MUSTPRESENTCOUPON
[ ANY MAKE OR MODEL
S 795-1484 .-----n-E---e
Battery Sale
Inside WAL*MART 8 |
Hwy. 200, Ocala (Lmit per it)
291-1467 L c-.E-.-sJ


Blackshears !


| ^ AluminumIr
RESCREEN SEAMLESS GUTTERS* GARAGE SCREENS
NEW SCREEN ROOM* GLASS ROOM CONVERSIONS
HWY.44 RJI Q'J) Licensed & Insured
CRYSTAL RIVER I79 ".7I RR 0042388
"35 Years As Your Hometown Dealer"





FURNITURE


DEPOT

Top Notch New & Used Furniture
-$ "s, te '"4






































565 Hwy. 41 South, Inverness, FL


STATE


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 A5


"hi "Am y 1





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Obituaries


Mildred 'Millie'
Boyle, 70
CITRUS SPRINGS
Mildred "Millie" L. Boyle
(nee Michaelchuck), age 70,
passed peacefully on Janu-
ary 13, 2012.
Services
were held
privately in
Citru s
SSprings,
Florida.
Millie will
be remem-
Mildred bered by
Boyle those who
knew her
for the twinkle in her eye,
her infectious laugh and her
love of family
She is survived by her lov-
ing husband of 28 years,
James, of Citrus Springs,
FL; her daughters, Dawn
Reeder, 51, Lisa Fisher, 50,
and Jane Carter, 49, and her
sons-in-law, Tom Fisher and
Bill Carter; her grandchil-
dren, Gwen (Adam) Jaffe,
Laura Giovannitti, Amy
(Dennis) Gizelbach, Jenel
(Brian) Wilson, Michael Gio-
vannitti, Rachel (Doug)
Merck, Leigh Ann Giovan-
nitti, Emily Fisher, and
Grace Fisher; seven great-
grandchildren. Millie was
predeceased by her hus-
band, Wayne Reeder, and
her parents Mildred
Michaelchuck (nee Chew)
and Lodgie Michaelchuck.
Millie was born on July
16, 1941, in Paulsboro, NJ,
graduated from Paulsboro
High School, and was a life-
long resident of New Jersey,
most recently in Pitman, be-
fore retiring to Florida in
2003. Millie worked at CBS
records in Pitman for 40
years as a Chief Quality
Control Inspector. She
greatly enjoyed being in-
volved in the community
and was a longtime officer
of the New Jersey Federa-
tion of the Women's Club, for
which she received the
grand state award in 2003.
Additionally, Millie was
founder and president of
the Graniteware Society of
New Jersey and an honored
member of the Altar and
Rosary Society. Never one
to be idle, Millie enjoyed
many hobbies including an-
tique shopping, sewing, gar-
dening, watching cowboy
movies and especially doing
craft projects with her
grandchildren. She was ex-
ceedingly proud of her fam-
ily and she loved nothing
more than spending time
with them, especially at her
annual Fourth of July par-
ties. Millie was an avid
candy maker and was fa-
mous for her chocolate-cov-
ered pretzels. The
chocolate-covered pretzel
store is now closed.
Arrangements by Roberts
Funeral Home of Dunnel-
lon, Florida.
Sign the guest book at
www chronicleonline. com.

Gloria Lee, 71
OCALA
Gloria Lee, age 71, passed
away at Legacy House,
Ocala, on Jan.14, 2012. She
was born in Homosassa, FL,
and was a former dis-
patcher for the Marion
County Sheriffs Office.
Ms. Lee is survived by one
son, Joseph Roger Peebles
III, of Silver Springs, FL; a
daughter, Janet Ann Beck of
Dunnellon, FL; and a
brother, Fred Silas, of Citrus
Springs, FL.
A memorial service will
be held at 11 a.m. Thursday,
Jan. 19, 2012, at Roberts Fu-
neral Home of Dunnellon.
Condolences may be
made to www.Robertsof-
Dunnellon.com.









To Place Your


Call Mike Snyder at 563-3273


msnyder@chronicleonline.com
or
Annemarie Miller at 564-2917
amiller@chronicleonline.com

Lis dyspiort u ae


Brian Flaitz, 50 Alfred Shaw, 94


INVERNESS
Brian W Flaitz, 50, of In-
verness, passed on Sunday,
January 15, 2012, at
his home
after a four-
year valiant
fight with
leukemia.
Brian was
S born on Oc-
tober 24,
1961, in
Hornell,
Brian NY, the son
Flaitz of the late
George and
Veronica Dorothy Flaitz. He
graduated from Hornell
Senior High School in 1980
and from CCFL in
Canandaigua, NY.
Brian's amazing love for
life led him down a diverse
path. He was a parts man-
ager for Dansville Chrysler
Plymouth in Dansville, NY,
for 16 years. Brian spent two
years in Alaska as a profes-
sional fishing guide and was
a taxidermist. Brian got his
commercial driver's license
and traveled America with
his team driver wife, Mary
Christine. Brian was a mem-
ber of the New York Army
National Guard and the
Merchant Marines in the
1990s and a licensed charter
boat captain. He moved to
Florida in 2000 from Hor-
nell, NY, and resided in In-
verness. He was the
president of The Moorings
Homeowners Association in
Inverness. Brian was a
member of Our Lady of Fa-
tima Catholic Church.
Mr. Flaitz is survived by
his beloved wife of 23 years,
Mary Christine; sisters
Georgeann and James
Carter of Warsaw, NY, Mary-
lou and Dennis Kasa of
Cranberry Township, PA,
and Linda Sue and Gary
Recktenwald of Arkport,
NY; and brothers William
Flaitz of Almond, NY, and
Thomas and Monica Flaitz
of Hornell, NY Brian is also
survived by aunts, uncles, 29
nieces and nephews and 22
grandnieces and -nephews,
many cousins, friends and
neighbors.
Contributions can be
made to the University of
Florida at Shands Cancer
Center and family
Visitation for Mr. Flaitz
will be held from 11:30 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. on Thursday,
January 19, 2012, at the
Heinz Funeral Home in In-
verness. A Mass of Christian
Burial will be held at 2 p.m.
on January 19, 2012, at Our
Lady of Fatima Catholic
Church in Inverness. Father
Charles Leke will preside.
Additional Services will be
held in Hornell, NY Heinz
Funeral Home & Crema-
tion, Inverness, FL.
Sign the guest book at
www chronicleonline. com.





Mitch
Needleman, 91
Mitch Needleman, 91,
passed away on January 10.
He was the owner of Tele-
film in Homosassa. He
leaves behind his wife,
Janet, and son, Dennis. He
will be laid to rest at the Vet-
eran's Cemetery at a later
date.
Sign the guest book at
www chronicleonline. cornm.


www.verticalblindsofhomosassa.com

More

Than Just
Lorrie Verticals

ST 2" Faux Wood
'. Woven Woods
* Cellular & Roman Shades
Plantation Shutters
Ado Wraps
Custom Drapery
Top Treatments.
Etc.
5454 S. Suncoast Blvd.
(Hwy 19,nexttoSugarmill FamilyRest.)


INVERNESS
Retired Navy Lt. Cmdr.
Alfred J. Shaw, of Inverness,
FL, peacefully passed away
on January
8, 2012, 10
days short
S of his 95th
. birthday, at
I his second
home in
St. John's,
Newfound-
land,
Alfred Canada.
Shaw Born in
Harbor
Springs, MI, on January 18,
1917, to the late Leonard
and Philipena Shaw, he was
predeceased by his brother
John, and sisters Emma Sul-
livan, Cecelia Hentschel
and friend John B.
Dempsey
He leaves behind a close
circle of friends and family,
including caregiver George
Dalton; nephew and niece
Leonard Hentschel and
Rosalin Benton of Grand
Rapids, MI; Kathleen and
Don Burrows of Inverness,
FL, who assisted Alfred in
travelling to Newfoundland;
Betty and Ray Pippenger of
Hudson, FL, who made
many trips to Newfound-
land to visit him; the Dalton
family from Harbour Main,
Newfoundland; his neigh-
bors at the Landings; and
many friends in Inverness.
Alfred graduated with a
B.S. degree from Western
College, Kalamazzo, MI and
meteorology from MIT in
Cambridge, MA. Alfred re-
tired from the Navy with 20
years of service and later
worked as a meteorologist
for offshore oil rigs in the
Gulf of Mexico and the
North Sea, followed by ten
years as an air pollution
controller in Tampa, FL. Al-
fred travelled extensively,
and made one complete trip
around the world.
Cremation has taken
place at Caul's Funeral
Home, St. John's, New-
foundland. His remains will
be at Hooper's Funeral
Home in Inverness for bur-
ial at the Florida National
Cemetery, at a date to be an-
nounced later
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline. com.

Ronald
Raven, 59
LAKE PANASOFFKEE
Ronald Lee Raven, 59,
Lake Panasoffkee, died Jan
15, 2012, at Citrus Memorial
hospital.
Private cremation by the
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home With Crematory, with
interment of the urn at a
later date.

Beverly
Merchant, 75
CITRUS SPRINGS
Beverly Ann Merchant,
75, of Citrus Springs, died
on Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012.
Cremation arrangements
entrusted to Fero Funeral
Home.


Marlene
Wilson, 73
HOMOSASSA
A Celebration of Life
Service for Marlene Wilson,
age 73, of Homosassa, will
be held 10:30 a.m. Tuesday,
January 24, 2012, at the
Christ Lutheran Church,
Brooksville, FL, with Pastor
Meseke officiating.
Mrs. Wilson died January
13, 2012, at the Hospice of
Citrus County's Hospice
House, Lecanto, FL, with
her loving husband James
by her side. She came to Ho-
mosassa from Decatur, Indi-
ana, in August 2000. She
retired from Azars Inc. after
serving 28 years in the bev-
erage and food service busi-
ness. She was a graduate of
the Dale Carnegie Course
and took several courses
from Vincennes University.
Mrs. Wilson enjoyed polka,
ballroom and line dancing.
She was active in local ac-
tivities and served as the
chair of several committees.
She was a member of
Christ Lutheran Church,
Brooksville, FL.
Mrs. Wilson was preceded
in death by her son, Thomas
A. Wilson; father, Amos
Thieme; mother, Emma
Thieme; a sister, Esther
Nuerge; and two brothers,
Arnold Thieme and Alfred
Thieme. Survivors include:
husband of 55 years, James
L. Wilson; son and daughter-
in-law, James R. and Denise
A. Wilson of Springfield, VA;
daughter and son-in-law,
Connie S. and John C. Har-
rison of Niceville, FL; four
grandchildren; sister, De-
loris Cheatwood of
Lawrenceville, GA; three
brothers, Otto Thieme, Leo
Thieme and Norvin
Thieme, all of Decatur, IN.
The family requests ex-
pressions of sympathy take
the form of memorial dona-
tions to Christ Lutheran
Church, 475 North Avenue
West, Brooksville, FL 34601;
or Hospice of Citrus County,
PO. Box 641270, Beverly
Hills, FL 34464. Online con-
dolences may be sent to the
family at www.Hooper
FuneralHome.com.
Arrangements are under
the direction of the Hooper
Funeral Homes &
Crematory

Anneliese
Jakob, 75
INVERNESS
Anneliese Jakob, 75, of In-
verness, died Monday, Jan.
16, 2012.
Arrangements by Heinz
Funeral Home, Inverness.

Angelina
Galley, 86
BEVERLY HILLS
Angelina Galley, 86, of
Beverly Hills, died Tuesday,
Jan. 17, 2012, at her home.
Arrangements by Heinz
Funeral Home, Inverness.

SO YOU KNOW
The Citrus County
Chronicle's policy
permits free and paid
obituaries. Phone 352-
563-5660 for details
and pricing options.


Helen
DuBose, 84
INVERNESS
Helen DuBose, 84, of In-
verness, Florida, passed
away on Sunday, January 15,
2012, at her
~ residence.
She was
born in
C. o Coleman,
Florida, on
March 29,
-' 1927, to the
late Leeroy
Helen and Lucy
DuBose (Whitting-
ton) God-
win. Helen arrived in the
area in 1986, coming from
Lake Panasoffkee, Florida,
and was a homemaker She
enjoyed bowling, fishing
and playing cards.
She was predeceased by
her husband, Daniel E. Du-
Bose; one brother, Donald
Godwin; and one sister,
Dorothy Godwin.
She is survived by one
son, Danny E. (Jeannie) Du-
Bose of Brooksville,
Florida; one daughter,
Tanya Merrell of Inverness,
Florida; three brothers;
Carl Godwin of Inverness,
Florida, Dale Godwin of At-
lanta, Georgia, and Ray-
mond Godwin of Merritt
Island, Florida; three sis-
ters; Pauline Pabst of Lake
Panasoffkee, Florida, Jean
Alvers of Central, South
Carolina, and Mary Akery of
Six Mile, South Carolina;
three grandchildren; and
four great-grandchildren.
A gathering of family and
friends with viewing is
scheduled for 10 a.m. Thurs-
day, January 19, 2012, at the
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home, Inverness, Florida.
Internment will follow
at 11:30 a.m. at Florida Na-
tional Cemetery, Bushnell,
Florida.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory is in
charge of arrangements.
Sign the guest book at
www. chronicleonline. com.

OBITUARIES
Obituaries must be
submitted by the
funeral home or society
in charge of
arrangements.
A flag will be included
for free for those who
served in the U.S.
military. (Please note
this service when
submitting a free
obituary.)
Additionally, all
obituaries will be
posted online at www.
chronicleonline .com.
Deadline is 3 p.m. for
obituaries to appear in
the next day's edition.


dfz 4. Z aail
Funeral Home With Crematory
ROBERT WATSON
Graveside Service: Fri. 2:30 PM
Florida National Cemetery
JOHN P. LEE, III
Private Cremation Arrangements
ROBERT MCMULLEN
Service: Fri. 1:00 PM,Bay Pines Nat'1
RICHARD MARENGO
Private Cremation Arrangements
JANICE THOMAS
Visitation: Thurs. 3 5 PM
CHARLES SMOKER
Private Cremation Arrangements
NORMA LATTA
Private Cremation Arrangements
726-8323 ..m.s


Norma
Latta, 63
INVERNESS
Norma Jean Latta, 63, In-
verness, passed away Jan
15, 2012, in Hospice of Cit-
rus County. A native of
Miami, FL, she was born Oct
10, 1948, to the late Byrd and
Mary (Talbot) Huckabee
and moved to this area in
2008 from Hollywood, FL.
She was the owner and op-
erator of The Village Cafe in
Crystal River.
She is survived by her six
children, Robert Latta, Jr,
Carolyn Powers, Pamela
Latta, Nicole Latta, Nikki-
Lyn Latta and Benjamin
Latta; three brothers,
Johnny, Rusty and Joe
Huckabee; two sisters,
Elaine Huckabee and
Denise Chambers; 12 grand-
children and one great-
grandchild. She was
preceded in death by her
husband of 34 years, Robert
Latta on Oct. 1, 2011.
Sign the guest book at
www. chronicleonline. com.





Robert 'Bob'
Dunn, 85
BEVERLY HILLS
Robert B. "Bob" Dunn,
age 85, of Beverly Hills, FL,
passed away Friday Jan. 13,
2012, at Cypress Cove Care
Center in Crystal River, FL.
He was born June 25,
1926, in Baltimore, MD, to
William Franklin and Mil-
dred May (Northern) Dunn.
He came here 16 years ago
from Baltimore, MD, where
he retired as a millwright
with Bethlehem Steel, with
20-plus years of service. He
was a USMC veteran of the
Korean War, and a member
of the American Legion in
Towson, MD. He was a 33rd-
degree Mason and a mem-
ber of the director staff of
Boomie Temple Shriners.
He is survived by his wife
of 47 years, June, of Beverly
Hills, FL; and two sons,
Donald Dodge and wife
Linda, of Hammond, LA,
and Keith Dodge of Elkton,
MD; three grandchildren
and two great-grandchil-
dren. Private cremation
arrangements are under the
care of Strickland Funeral
Home with Crematory Crys-
tal River, FL.
Sign the guest book at
www. chronicleonline. com.
See Page A7




"Your Trusted Family-Owned
Funeral Home Since 1962"




Burial
Cremation
Pre-Planning
Funeral Directors
C. Lyman Strickland & Tom L. Pace
1901 SE HwY. 19
CRYSTAL RIVER
352-795-2678
www.stricklandfuneralhome.com


Enter Today,

for a chance to win a
$50 Publix Gift Card


The sweepstakes ends on January 31, 2012



GOOD LUCK!


j


S CITRUS- 0 COUNT T


^CHR^PNIClll


www.chronicleonline.com


I


A6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012


.b.





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


DEATHS
Continued from Page A6




Richard
Marengo, 68
DUNNELLON
Richard Edward Mar-
engo, age 68, Dunnellon,
died Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012,
at his residence under the
loving care of his family.
One of seven siblings,
Richard was born on August
12, 1943, to the late Harold
W and Doris Marengo in
Worcester, MA, and relo-
cated to this area in 1991.
Richard was employed as
a transit bus driver for
Worcester Regional Transit
Authority and also worked
as a machinist. He served
our country in the United
States Air Force. A lifelong
enthusiast of birds, he en-
joyed raising Roller pigeons
and Bantam chickens.
Survivors include his wife
of 40 years, Carol, of Dun-
nellon; sons Joseph (Tam-
mie) Marengo, Worcester,
MA, Christopher (Pamela)
Marengo, Cherry Valley, MA,
Stephan (Cindy) Marengo,
Maine, Norman Walthers,
Dunnellon, Mark Walthers,
Worcester, MA, and Peter
(Lynn) Marengo, Brookfield,
MA; daughters Tammy
Marengo, Worcester, MA,
Stephanie (James) Duca,
Worcester, MA, Pamela Es-
posito, Worcester, MA and
Sandra Ann (James) Davis,
Beverly Hills; 22 grandchil-
dren and 13 great-
grandchildren. Chas. E.
Davis Funeral Home with
Crematory is in charge of
private arrangements.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline. com.

SO YOU KNOW
Paid obituaries are
printed as submitted by
funeral homes.
Additional days of
publication or reprints
due to errors in
submitted material are
charged at the same
rates.


Charles
Smoker, 83
INVERNESS
Charles Smoker, 83, of In-
verness, died Sunday, Janu-
ary 15, 2012, at home under
the loving
care of his
daughter
and Hos-
pice of Cit-
rus County.
Born in
New York
City on July
Charles 4, 1928, to
Smoker the late
Charles and
Edith Smoker, he came here
in 1985 from Bronx, New
York. Mr Smoker was an in-
staller/manager with AT&T
Communications and a
proud U.S. Marine Corps
veteran serving during the
Korean War. He was also an
accomplished artist, creat-
ing scenic watercolors.
His family plans on pre-
senting some of his paint-
ings to the organizations
that were most meaningful
to him, the AM Vets and
Hospice of Citrus County.
He was a special person
who was outgoing and en-
gaging with everyone he
met, especially the "girls" at
his bank.
He is survived by his
daughter, Deborah Dragone
of West Palm Beach, FL;
son, Steven Smoker; three
grandchildren, Jamie,
Zachary and Olivia; and his
special cat, Maggie.
Mr. Smoker's urn will be
interred beside his late
wife, Carole, at the Florida
National Cemetery in
Bushnell.
The family suggests me-
morials to Hospice of Citrus
County. Cremation arrange-
ments are under the direc-
tion of the Chas. E. Davis
Funeral Home with Crema-
tory, Inverness.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline. com.


James
White Jr., 79
BEVERLY HILLS
James W White Jr, 79, of
Beverly Hills, FL, passed
away on Saturday, Jan. 14,
2012, at his home.
A native of Philadelphia,
PA, he was born May 17,
1932, to James W Sr. and Lil-
lian (George) White. Mr.
White was a lifelong ac-
countant and worked for
several brokerage firms in
the Philadelphia area and
loved to coach Little League
and girls softball there be-
fore retiring to Beverly Hills
in 1996 from Oreland, PA.
James was a U.S. Army vet-
eran on active duty from
1954 to 1956, then served six
years in the Reserves. He
was a member of Beverly
Hills Community Church.
Mr. White is survived by
his wife of 58 years, Alice A.
White of Beverly Hills; son
Jeffrey (Bernadette) White,
Norristown, PA; daughter
Joanne (Paul) Kenny, Am-
bler, PA; daughter Janis
(Kevin) Zimmerman,
Schwenksville, PA; brother
George White, Pocono, PA;
sister Sandra Gurin, Ply-
mouth Meeting, PA; and
grandchildren Alexis, Tyler,
Shelby, Jillian, Christopher,
Alex and Dylan.
James was preceded in
death by a sister, Marilyn,
when she was a child. A Me-
morial Service of Remem-
brance will be held at 11
a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, at
Beverly Hills Community
Church.
In lieu of flowers, please
make memorial contribu-
tions to either Beverly Hills
Community Church, 82 Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills, FL
34465 or Hospice House,
3350 W Audubon Park
Path, Lecanto, FL 34461.
www.ferofuneralhome.com.

OBITUARIES
Area funeral homes
with established
accounts with the
Chronicle are charged
$8.75 per column inch.


State BRIEF

GOP numbers look
good for Romney
ORLANDO The num-
ber of Florida Republicans is
up by more than 6 percent
compared to the last presi-
dential preference primary
four years ago, and voter
registration numbers re-
leased Tuesday show that
the biggest gains were in
counties where presidential
candidate Mitt Romney did
well in 2008.
An Associated Press
analysis shows that more
than 90 percent of the gains
in registered Republicans
were in Florida counties
where Romney finished in ei-
ther first or second place in
the 2008 primary. A third of
the GOP registration gains
were in counties where Rom-
ney actually took first place.
Romney came in a strong
second-place in the 2008
Florida primary behind even-
tual-nominee John McCain in
a field of nine candidates.


Call today!
(352) 340-3219
A Proud Member of the Heartland Dental Care Family


PLANS
Continued from Page Al

provisions protect minority
representation and re-
quire that lines follow po-
litical and natural
boundaries when possible.
The dispute
is expected to The H4
be resolved in The H
the courts. Represe
"This is a
great bill," has y
Dean said.
"It's fair. I pas.
think it will red ist
stand up in
court." pi;
The House
of Representa-
tives has yet to pass its re-
districting plan. Both
chambers will offer con-
gressional plans; leaders,
however, agreed that the
Senate would produce a
Senate map and the House
would pass a state House
redistricting map.
Just as it is now, Senate
District 2 would give Citrus
County the largest share of
population about 30 per-


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 A7

cent. The next largest is
Marion County's portion of
District 2, about 18
percent.
In the new congres-
sional District 26, however,
Citrus' population ranks
third with 20 percent. Mar-
ion has the largest chunk
at 38 percent, followed by
Lake at 28
use of percent and
)use of sumter at 14
ntatives percent.
Dean said
ret to the commit-
tee was care-
S its ful in its
rioting crafting of the
plans.
n. "This is not
a jump-off-
the-log little
deal yesterday," he said.
"This has gone on well over
a year. It's amazing how we
got such bipartisan support
for this."
Information from The
Associated Press was used
in this report.
Chronicle reporter Mike
Wright can be reached at
352-563-3228 or
wright @ chronicle
online.com.


Most Major Insurance Plans Accepted
TheDentistPlaceSpringHillKids.com

D015, D0330 D0272 D0210D1110 IT IS OUR OFFICE POLICY THAT THE PATIENTAND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE
FOR PAYMENT HAS ]HE RIGHT TO REFUSE TO PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER
SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PBEFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPONDING
TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE, DISCOUNTED-FEE OR REDUCED-FEE SERVICE, EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT.


FREE SHIPPING FOR THE FIRST 1,000 ORDERS


201


SILV R EGLE


"wy^


NEW SAN FRANCISCO MINT

SILVER EAGLES
American Silver Eagles are the most popular silver coins in the world.
Silver bullion buyers view Silver Eagles as a store of value while coin
collectors seek out the scarcest of the scarce coins that are in perfect mint
condition. This is why Westminster Mint offers both opportunities. We
offer the silver bullion coin option or the perfect collector coin certified
MS70 by NGC, the official coin grading service of the American
Numismatic Association. The silver bullion coin is available for the low
price of just $32.75 and the NGC perfect MS70 coin is available for just
$89. NGC has certified the MS70 coins as Early Releases, meaning they
are amongst the earliest coins struck on new coin dies.

Low Price and Money Back Guarantee
You'll find our prices for both of these coins hard to beat. To order yours
call 1-800-647-0773 now. Limit 20 bullion coins at $32.75 each or 10
NGC certified coins for $89 each. Your satisfaction is assured with our
30-day money back guarantee.


We Clean More Than

Just Carpet.







1 FREE

HALL OF S

CARPET

CLEANING
wrr $99 MINIMUM PURCHASE
Certain restrictions apply. Excludes prior sales.
Must present coupon at time of service to get super deal!

STANLEY STEEMER.
iedIbhil g aMB L-hlalld aomu u ld roomu oer 800 i. ft a- conmldl- l dh 2 mu. 0Ibr does nit ul e pni
Mmin dmgg= aq p. Itdbl. ulgicuhun Iom. P .aia.teuli un *Wuly 111/l11.

Beyond Carpet Cleaning is Air Duct Cleaning





1 FREE



VENT


CLEANED

WITH ANY RESIDENTIAL AIR DUCT SERVICE

STANLEYS TEEMER.



"- Citnrs Marion

. 6 726-4646 622-5885
FL#CAC1816408 SCHEDULE ONLINE AT STANLEYSTEEMER.COM 1-800-SEEMER


i ** ,


. .......... ...... ........... ...... ... ...... ..... ... ..


0





r
la





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Wikipedia to black out t


site to protest bill 5os, 60.


Entertainment, tech industries at odds


Associated Press

Wikipedia will black out
the English language ver-
sion of its website Wednes-
day to protest anti-piracy
legislation under considera-
tion in Congress, the foun-
dation behind the popular
community-based online
encyclopedia said in a state-
ment Monday night.
The website will go dark
for 24 hours in an unprece-
dented move that brings
added muscle to a growing
base of critics of the legisla-
tion. Wikipedia is consid-
ered one of the Internet's
most popular websites, with
millions of visitors daily
"If passed, this legislation
will harm the free and open
Internet and bring about
new tools for censorship of
international websites in-
side the United States," the
Wikimedia foundation said.
The Stop Online Piracy
Act in the U.S. House of
Representatives and the
Protect Intellectual Prop-
erty Act under considera-
tion in the Senate are
designed to crack down on
sales of pirated U.S. prod-
ucts overseas.
Supporters include the
film and music industry,
which often sees its prod-
ucts sold illegally They say
the legislation is needed to
protect intellectual prop-
erty and jobs.
Critics say the legislation
could hurt the technology
industry and infringe on
free-speech rights. Among
their concerns are provi-
sions that would weaken
cyber-security for compa-


nies and hinder domain ac-
cess rights.
The most controversial
provision is in the House
bill, which would have en-
abled federal authorities to
"blacklist" sites that are al-
leged to distribute pirated
content. That would essen-
tially cut off portions of the
Internet to all U.S. users.
But congressional leaders
appear to be backing off this
provision.
Tech companies such as
Google, Facebook, Yahoo,
Twitter, eBay, AOL and oth-
ers have spoken out against
the legislation and said it
threatens the industry's
livelihood. Several online
communities such as Red-
dit, Boing Boing and others
have announced plans to go
dark in protest as well.
The Obama administra-
tion also raised concerns
about the legislation over
the weekend and said it will
work with Congress on leg-
islation to help battle piracy
and counterfeiting while de-
fending free expression,
privacy, security and inno-
vation in the Internet.
Wikipedia's decision to go
dark brings the issue into a
much brighter spotlight. A
group of Wikipedia users
have discussed for more than
a month whether it should
react to the legislation.
Over the past few days, a
group of more than 1,800
volunteers who work on the
site and other users consid-
ered several forms of online
protest, including banner
ads and a global blackout of
the site, the foundation said.
Ultimately, the group sup-


ported the decision to black
out the English version of
the site.
Jimmy Wales, the founder
of Wikipedia who first an-
nounced the move on his
Twitter account Monday,
said the bills are a threat to
the free, open, and secure
web.
"The whole thing is just a
poorly designed mess,"
Wales said in an email to
The Associated Press.
Wikipedia is also request-
ing that readers contact
members of Congress about
the bill during the blackout
"I am personally asking
everyone who cares about
freedom and openness on
the Internet to contact their
Senators and Representa-
tive," Wales said. "One of
the things we have learned
recently during the Arab
spring events is that the In-
ternet is a powerfully effec-
tive tool for the public to
organize and have their
voices heard."
Wikipedia will shut down
access from midnight East-
ern Standard Time on Tues-
day night until midnight
Wednesday
This is the first time
Wikipedia's English version
has gone dark. Its Italian site
came down once briefly in
protest to an Internet cen-
sorship bill put forward by
the Berlusconi government;
the bill did not advance.
"Wikipedia is about being
open," said Jay Walsh,
spokesman for the Wikime-
dia foundation. "We are not
about shutting down and
protesting. It's not a muscle
that is normally flexed."


Walker recall effort continues


Associated Press

MADISON, Wis. Oppo-
nents of Wisconsin's Republi-
can Gov. Scott Walker
submitted nearly twice as
many signatures Tuesday as
required to force a recall
election, but still face the
challenge of transforming
public outrage over his moves
against unions into actual
votes to oust him from office.
If Walker is worried, he's
not showing it: As the peti-
tions were delivered to elec-
tion officials, Walker was out
of state raising money to de-
fend himself and the agenda
that has made him a national
conservative hero.
The 1 million signatures
that United Wisconsin, the
coalition that spearheaded
the effort along with the
Democratic Party, said were
collected far exceeds the
540,208 needed.
Walker was elected in 2010
as part of a national Repub-
lican tide, and quickly an-
gered unions and others
with aggressive moves that
included effectively ending
collective bargaining rights
for nearly all public workers.
Recall circulators in neon
vests who were turning in
the petitions Tuesday sur-
rounded a U-Haul truck
filled with boxes of docu-
ments. The group held
hands and formed a line
leading toward the office of
the Government Accounta-
bility Board, as some pro-
testers yelled anti-Walker
chants. The boxes inside the
office full of petitions target-
ing Walker were stacked five


Associated Press
Backers of campaigns to force recall elections against Wis-
consin Gov. Scott Walker, Lieutenant Governor Rebecca
Kleefisch and several Republican state legislators rally Tues-
day in the State Capitol rotunda in Madison, Wis.


high and 11 rows deep.
Petitioners said they were
submitting about 305,000
more signatures than needed
to trigger a recall election
against Lt. Gov Rebecca
Kleefisch, and said they also
exceeded the number
needed to force recall elec-
tions of four Republican state
senators, including Majority
Leader Scott Fitzgerald.
Walker's supporters would
have to successfully chal-
lenge about 46 percent of the
signatures to stop a recall
election, in which the gover-
nor would likely run against
a yet-to-be-decided Demo-
cratic challenger
"I don't know if it's insur-
mountable, but it would be
extremely difficult," said
Joshua Spivak, a recall ex-
pert and senior fellow at
Wagner College in New York
During the recall of Cali-
fornia Gov. Gray Davis in
2003, petitioners also turned


in almost double what was
needed and only about 18
percent were tossed.
Wisconsin Democratic
Party Chairman Mike Tate
said given the number of sig-
natures collected, Walker
shouldn't seek delays and in-
stead let the vote proceed.
"Does anyone really hon-
estly believe we're not going
to have an election?" Tate
said.
Spivak said he would ex-
pect strong voter turnout for
a recall election against
Walker, noting that in Cali-
fornia, turnout rose from 36
percent in the general elec-
tion to 61 percent for the
Davis recall.
Walker expressed confi-
dence Tuesday that he will
survive a recall and that vot-
ers will reward him for bal-
ancing a $3.6 billion budget
shortfall without laying off
state employees or raising
taxes.


0009X3M

(.~r r9 Val--jclXp r9


Saturday, January 21'a, 9 AM to 12 PM

V Prizes and give-aways!

V Information and resources for
parents of all ages of children!

V Free show "Tricky Dogs"

V Play areas for children For Information call
.,.'JAA.


A8 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012


NATION





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Sound OFF


Thanks, all
This is a special thank-
you to the Rustic Ranch
Restaurant, the Central
Motel and Dillon's Cinna-
mon Sticks. Thank you for
helping my family get the
number so that they could
send me a gift card for
Christmas. A special
thanks to Rustic Ranch,
Central Motel and Dillon's
Cinnamon Sticks. Thank
you.
Port and Progress
As a member of the fall
graduating class from the
Citrus County Citizens Acad-
emy, I was very impressed
yesterday, Jan. 4,(by) the
presentation that was made
to us as a special bonus by
our county administrator,
Brad Thorpe, at the recom-
mendation of Commissioner
Kenney. It was referencing
the Citrus Port and it was
very informative. I really got
my eyes opened. The bene-
fits that could generate are
almost unquestionable. But
what really surprised me in
the discussions was the pro-
posed site for Progress En-
ergy's nuclear plant the
lack of infrastructure to the
proposed Progress Energy
nuclear site, without water,
without roads, without
transmission lines.
The expense and the pro-
jection of that project is al-
most unimaginable. I'm
certainly wondering what
Duke Energy will do with
that once they have
gotten control of the
merger of themselves
with Progress Energy.
The whole program
was very, very educa-
tional, though, and
it's too bad the public
can't hear more of
this. There is really
some merit in that CAL
port authority image. 563
Helping hand?
I'm an 80-year-old woman
who can't climb ladders. I
am alone in Florida and I
have no one to change my
smoke alarm batteries, of
which I have three. Is there
anyone or anyplace that will
do this for me whenever
they start beeping? An elec-


trician charges over $100
just to come to your house,
plus work time.
I cannot afford that, being
on Social Security.
Why paperwork?
I'm calling the Chronicle
in reference to
XJND last April my wife
D had to renew her
R license and we
the documenta-
tion. Now my li-
cense expires
This April, yet
along in Decem-
ber here, I re-
-0579 ceived a renewal
-059 in the mail. I re-
newed my li-
cense in the mail with no
documentation or nothing
and I got my license that's
good for eight years. Why is
it different than any other
thing? So why couldn't my
wife register and do hers in
the mail? Can someone ex-
plain that please?


Smoke from forest
Another brilliant Sound
Off article; somebody's
complaining about a lot of
fog in Lecanto and a lot of
smoke and stuff. If they
would realize and investi-
gate, a lot of that is due to
the burning, the controlled
burning of the national for-
est, the Withlacoochee
(State) Forest, is what I've
been told. So before you as-
sume somebody's burning
trash around your house -
we smell it up here in Bev-
erly Hills, too but it's the
controlled burns they're
doing in the forest. So I'm
surprised that if they call
the police, the police don't
tell them that. But then, that
doesn't surprise me, either.
Christmas bump
I see how the Democrats
are really praising them-
selves about how the econ-
omy is starting to turn
around because it dropped
a little bit in the last quar-


NEW ORENSEFO




BU N ETOEFE



(u o$5


ter. I just wonder how much
of it could be because of
the Christmas holidays that
all these extra companies
have to hire extra help just
for the holiday season. I
think the first quarter's
going to take a drop or the
unemployment's going to go
back up like it was. I think
they're counting their chick-
ens before they hatch.
You shall not pass
I read your article in the
Sunday (Jan. 8) Chronicle
about the guy that went a
little overboard against the
woman (who) had more
than 10 items at the local
supermarket. My question is
this: I've seen this happen
many times before and I'm
just wondering why these
supermarkets continue to
check the person out with
more than 10 items. Don't
they have a policy?
Thanks, all
I just want to say thank


you to Jack Huegel, Susan
Kirk, Mike Kirk, Jewel Lamb.
Please keep up the pressure
on the officials, because
you're speaking for us the
residents here that have
lived here for a long time
and it's not fair that gov-
ernment is trying to take
over control of Three Sis-
ters. Just thank you for
putting yourself out there
and for keeping up the
pressure to do what's right,
because the permitting,
etc., should be done. If
everybody has to get per-
mits, then they should have
to, too. But thank you for
your service and know that
the rest of us are out here
and we appreciate it.
Luxurious lanes
It's interesting, every
time I pick up the paper I
see someone who bowls at
Parkview Lanes bowls
some very high scores. His
last one was 803 and


that's excellent. And the
reason, from my experi-
ence, is the gentleman that
I know that owns Parkview
has done a tremendous job
- because he had to of
refinishing and redoing all
his lanes at one time. It
was a major undertaking,
but it's an excellent place
to bowl. I bowl there all the
time. It's fantastic.
Think for yourself
Come on, citizens of Cit-
rus County and everywhere,
are you a Democrat or Re-
publican because your par-
ents were or your
grandparents were? That
may be good for your
thinking, but I think you
ought to think for yourself.
Maybe what they were at
the time they became that,
it was better for them.
Times were different in the
'30s and '40s and in the
'60s and '70s. Come on,
think for yourself. Don't let
the brand name, Democ-
rat, Republican or inde-
pendent, curb your
judgment. Judge for your-
self. Read, listen and do
what is best for you today.
Are you better off or not
better off? Those are the
kind of things you have to
think about before you
vote. Don't just listen to all
the rhetoric on TV.
Reagan wannabes
Most of the people run-
ning for president in the Re-
publican Primary are quoted
as saying that they are like
President Reagan. They are
as much like President Rea-
gan as a dog is to a cat.
Speedway Drive
Crystal Oaks Drive in
Lecanto has become a
super-speedway. There are
very few cars that go 35
mph. Someday there's
going to be a terrific acci-
dent there, either hitting a
local resident crossing the
road or else a car coming
out of Christina or Turkey
Pine Loop when they come
around the bend from Ven-
able. They speed as fast as
they can. The police really
should be there and watch
quite often.


Me 2012


Manatee Festival


January 21 & 22


We would like to thank our

2012 Community Partners

for making the

Manatee Festival Tab possible.


Termite and Pest Control


60I~t


LINCOLN


TAYLOR
MADE
HOMES


FUNERALHOMES ACE
& CREMATORY The helpful place .


[ E WI .1 CITRUS MEMORIAL


OPINION


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 A9


3







A10 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012


STOCKS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


THE M RKETIN RE IEWU


IHowToS E'THEMRTINEI


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765
Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active onthe Ameri-
BkofAm 2781714 6.48 -.13 CheniereEn 47232 9.61 -.19 Microsoft 695715 28.26 +.01 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change.
S&P500ETF1153511129.34 +.50 NAPallg 40752 2.69 -.40 SiriusXM 645551 2.16 +.02 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company full name (not abbrevia-
Citigrprs 1106521 28.22 -2.53 DenisnMg 29300 1.71 +.14 RschMotn 586586 17.47 +1.30 tion). Names consisting of initials appear atthe beginning of each letter's list.
SPDRFncl 690606 13.71 -.11 AvalnRare 25612 3.09 +.19 Intel 563198 25.04 -.10 Last: Pricestockwastrading atwhen exchangeclosed fortheday.
iShEMkts 683157 40.04 +.75 NovaGldg 20997 8.81 -.16 Cisco 369567 19.31 +.25 Chg: Loss or gain for theday No change indicated by.

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Stock Footnotes: cld- Issue has been called for redempton by company, d- New 52-week
low. dd-Loss in last 12 mos. ec Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Cho %Cha Emerging Company Marketplace. h-temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list-
Venoco 9.99 +2.30 +29.9 HallwdGp 11.70 +1.51 +14.8 Ku6Media 3.30 +1.92 +139.1 mgqualification n-Stockwasa new issue in the lastyear.The 52-weekhigh andlowfig-
ProvEng 11.34 +2.03 +21.8 TasmanMg 2.21 +.26 +13.1 Convio 15.89 +5.15 +48.0 ures date only fromthe beginning oftrading. pf-Preferredstockissue.pr-Preferences.pp-
ETr2xSSD 32.83 +5.24 +19.0 Suprmlnd 2.86 +.30 +11.7 Ambient rs 5.98 +1.39 +30.3 Holder owesinstallments of purchase price. rt-Righttobuysecurityat aspecifiedprce.s-
XuedaEd 4.10 +.52 +14.5 ProlorBio 6.16 +.62 +11.2 BroadVisn 21.76 +4.19 +23.8 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. w Trades will be settled when the
ChiMM rs 4.01 +.46 +13.0 AvalonHId 3.24 +.27 +9.1 GlobTcAd h 6.40 +.98 +18.1 stock is issued. wd- When distributed. wt- Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock u New
52-week high. un Unit, including more than one security. vj Company in bankruptcy or re-
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ceivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
Kinrossg 10.27 -2.38 -18.8 NAPallg 2.69 -.40 -12.9 GenFinun 2.66 -.64 -19.3
CarnUK 29.54 -4.99 -14.5 NewConcEn 2.24 -.26 -10.4 DonlleyRR 12.13 -2.28 -15.8
Carnival 29.60 -4.68 -13.7 ContMatls 11.75 -.75 -6.0 Amertns pf 2.78 -.47 -14.5 .


Primerog 3.11 -.45 -12.6 AmShrd 2.70 -.15 -5.3 EuroTchrs 2.56 -.41 -13.8
TorchEngy 2.56 -.34 -11.7 Quepasa 3.58 -.20 -5.3 ChinaBio 8.44 -1.25 -12.9


1,857 Advanced
1,164 Declined
112 Unchanged
3,133 Total issues
139 New Highs
23 New Lows
3,845,486,010 Volume


244 Advanced
208 Declined
42 Unchanged
494 Total issues
24 New Highs
1 New Lows
88,702,998 Volume


DIARY


1,351
1,164
117
2,632
76
22
1,767,801,248


52-Week
High Low Name
12,876.00 10,404.49Dow Jones Industrials
5,627.85 3,950.66Dow Jones Transportation
467.64 381.99Dow Jones Utilities
8,718.25 6,414.89NYSE Composite
2,490.51 1,941.99Amex Index
2,887.75 2,298.89Nasdaq Composite
1,370.58 1,074.77S&P 500
14,562.01 11,208.42Wilshire 5000
868.57 601.71 Russell 2000


Last
12,482.07
5,168.73
451.69
7,670.47
2,274.63
2,728.08
1,293.67
13,593.70
765.53


I NYSE


Net % YTD % 52-wk
Chg Chg Chg %Chg
+60.01 +.48 +2.16 +5.44
-7.19 -.14 +2.97 -1.01
+.79 +.18 -2.80 +9.69
+38.44 +.50 +2.59 -6.35
+9.70 +.43 -.16 +3.72
+17.41 +.64 +4.72 -1.37
+4.58 +.36 +2.87 -.10
+46.79 +.35 +3.06 -1.26
+1.33 +.17 +3.32 -5.20


Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing

the Chronicle, Attn: Stock Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest

Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or call 563-5660. Include

the name of the stock, market and ticker symbol. For mu-

tual funds, list parent company, symbol and the exact name

of the fund. Staff will not provide real-time quotes.


I NEWYORK STOKECAG


Name Last Chg BkofAm 6.48 -.13
BkMontg 57.46 +.54
BkNYMel 21.27 -.18
Barday 12.13 -.24
ABB Ltd 20.33 +.40 BariPVix 31.22 -.27
ACE Ltd 69.96 +.20 BarnesNob 11.05 -.20
AES Corp 12.88 +.23 BarrickG 48.00 -.34
AFLAC 43.76 +.58 BasicEnSv 18.25 +.05
AGCO 50.19 +.57 Baxter 51.94 +.64
AGL Res 41.57 +.34 Beam Inc 51.41 +.01
AK Steel 9.07 -.04 BeazerHm 2.95 -.07
ASA Gold 27.55 +.08 BectDck 75.25 +.34
AT&T Inc 30.25 +.18 BerkHa All6950.00+430.00
AU Optron 4.92 +.26 BerkH B 77.97 +.20
AbtLab 55.71 +.28 BestBuy 24.46 +.17
AberFitc 45.66 +.67 BioMedR 18.07 +.04
Accenture 53.49 +.24 BIkHillsCp 33.08 -.11
AdamsEx 10.14 +.09 BlackRock 187.46 +.89
AMD 5.73 +.07 BlkDebtStr 3.92 -.04
Aeroposfi 16.41 -.33 BlkEnhC&l 12.91 +.07
Aetna 44.57 +.87 BlkGlbOp 13.90 +.09
Agilent 39.99 +.93 Blackstone 15.37 +.06
Agnieog 35.54 -1.47 BlockHR 16.21 -.19
Agriumg 77.49 +.18 Boeing 75.24 +.64
AlcatelLuc 1.78 +.04 Boiselnc 7.72 +.14
Alcoa 9.76 -.04 BostBeer 101.41 -1.02
Allergan 87.93 -.23 BostProp 98.70 +1.21
Allete 41.40 +.42 BostonSci 5.53 +.01
AlliBGIbHi 14.29 -.06 BoydGm 8.31 +.26
AlliBInco 8.18 +.02 BrMySq 33.72 -.08
AlliBern 14.63 +.13 Brookdale 16.01 +.34
Allstate 29.05 +.07 BrkfldOfPr 16.53 +.18
AlphaNRs 19.28 -.91 Brunswick 20.09 -.07
AIpAlerMLP 16.63 +.08 Buckeye 62.94 +.09
Altria 28.90 -.06 CBLAsc 15.79 +.16
AmBev 36.45 +.53 CBREGrp 16.86 -.16
Ameren 32.38 +.05 CBS B 28.09 +.34
AMovilLs 22.40 +.21 CFInds 172.68 +.13
AmAxle 10.98 -.29 CH Engy 56.27 +.15
AEagleOut 12.99 +.02 CMSEng 21.75 -.16
AEP 41.43 +.06 CNO Find 6.32 -.05
AmExp 50.22 +.46 CSS Inds 20.70
AmlntGrp 24.56 -.39 CSXs 22.95 +.01
AmSIP3 6.56 ... CVREngy 23.49 +.44
AmTower 61.83 -.49 CVS Care 42.54 +.39
Amerigas 41.69 +.51 CblvsNYs 13.97
Ameriprise 51.59 +.19 CabotO&G 66.36 -.77
AmeriBrgn 38.30 +.50 CallGolf 5.90
Anadarko 79.20 +1.19 Calpine 16.05 +.44
AnalogDev 37.04 +.42 Camecog 21.54 +1.36
AnglogldA 44.12 +1.10 Cameron 51.76 +.53
Ann Inc 22.97 +.08 CampSp 32.02 -.46
Annaly 16.41 +01 CdnNRsgs 37.20 +.16
Aon Corp 46.48 +.20 CapOne 48.80 -.09
Apache 94.67 +1.83 CapifiSrce 6.72 -.02
Aptlnv 23.13 +.53 CapM pB 14.51 +.06
AquaAm 21.42 +.16 CardnlHIth 41.75 +.50
ArcelorMit 19.75 +.26 CareFusion 22.82 -.01
ArchCoal 13.41 -.73 CarMax 32.43 -.21
ArchDan 28.78 -.39 Carnival 29.60 -4.68
ArmourRsd 7.06 +.01 Caterpillar 103.37 +.89
Ashland 59.48 +.04 Celanese 46.52 +.05
AsdEstat 15.83 +.03 Cemex 5.73 +.09
AssuredG 15.18 -.71 Cemigpf 18.81 +.23
AstraZen 47.52 +.82 CenterPnt 19.13 +.04
ATMOS 32.34 +.05 CntryLink 36.96 +.37
AuRicog 8.63 +.03 Checkpnt 10.63 -.08
AveryD 28.42 -.38 ChesEng 20.81 -.60
Avon 17.83 +.31 ChesUfi 42.04 +.21
BB&T Cp 27.24 +.01 Chevron 106.72 +.63
BHP BilILt 76.29 +1.34 Chimera 2.79 +.03
BHPBil plc 64.24 +1.71 ChiMYWnd 2.86 +.23
BP PLC 44.24 +.47 Chubb 69.80 +.71
BRT 6.40 +.09 ChungTel n 31.98 -.90
BakrHu 47.70 -.32 Cigna 46.67 +1.06
BailCps 37.14 -.50 CindBell 3.28 +.06
BeoBrades 17.56 ... Cifgrprs 28.22 -2.53
BeoSantSA 7.23 +.05 CleanH s 62.00 -.69
BeoSBrasil 8.81 +.12 CliffsNRs 70.51 +.26


Clorox 68.93 +.90
Coach 62.67 +.65
CobaltlEn 19.95 +1.21
CCFemsa 97.80 +2.03
CocaCola 67.35 +.36
CocaCE 25.88 +.29
CohStlnfra 16.51 -.04
ColgPal 89.73 +1.21
CollctvBrd 14.12 -.01
Comerica 29.35 -.09
CmclMfs 13.26 +.04
CmwREIT 19.07 +.27
CompSci 24.69 +.54
ComstkRs 13.15 -.45
Con-Way 29.13 -.39
ConAgra 26.90 +.05
ConocPhil 70.80 +.46
ConsolEngy 33.37 -.96
ConEd 59.34 +.16
ConstellA 20.66 -.04
ConstellEn 36.10 -.13
Cnvrgys 12.71 +.17
Corning 14.15 +.15
Cosan Ltd 11.77 -.02
CottCp 6.20 +.05
CoventyH 30.21 +.69
CoWdien 45.42 -.08
Crane 49.27 +.10
CSVS2xVxS 24.44 -.39
CSVellVSts 7.36 +.07
CredSuiss 23.05 +.42
Cummins 99.25 +1.49

DCTIndl 5.52 +.14
DDRCorp 13.32 +.08
DNPSelct 11.11 -.07
DR Horton 13.75 -.16
DSWInc 47.18 +.59
DTE 53.57 +.09
DanaHIdg 14.34 -.42
Danaher 50.83 +.34
Darden 44.90 +.34
Deere 84.91 +.25
DeltaAir 8.73 -.12
DenburyR 17.82 +.75
DeutschBk 37.56 +.84
DevonE 63.68 +.58
DiaOffs 60.51 +.64
DicksSptg 40.20 +.02
DxFnBullrs 74.07 -1.18
DrSCBr rs 23.85 +.04
DirFnBrrs 32.27 +.47
DirLCBrrs 26.89 -.16
DrxEnBear 10.88 -.23
DirEMBear 16.52 -.96
DirxSCBull 49.36 -.08
DirxEnBull 48.11 +.94
Discover 27.00 +.49
Disney 38.48 +.08
DomRescs 50.80 +.20
DEmmett 20.07 +.33
DowChm 32.63 +.62
DuPont 48.54 +.14
DukeEngy 21.32 +.01
DukeRlty 12.76 +.14
E-CDang 6.15 +.22
EMCCp 22.22 -.03
EOG Res 103.72 +.68
EQT Corp 48.62 -.18
EastChm s 45.11 -.09
EKodak .53 +.01
Eaton s 48.94 +.23
EVEnEq 10.42 +.02
Ecolab 59.64 -.05
Edisonlnt 40.48 -.09
EIPasoCp 26.90 +.17
Elan 13.57 -.33
EldorGdg 14.02 +.02


Embraer 26.73 +.36
EmersonEl 49.05 +.51
EmpDist 20.39 -.01
EnbrEPts 33.16 +.19
EnCanag 17.30 -.19
Enerplsg 23.68 -.85
EnPro 34.62 +.02
ENSCO 50.01 +2.46
Entergy 70.90 -.21
EntPrPt 47.59 +.70
EqtyRsd 55.58 +.58
ExeoRes 8.00 -.39


GabUlI 7.88
GafisaSA 4.95 +.31
GameStop 23.23 -.28
Gannett 14.80 +.14
Gap 18.26
GenDynam 71.45 +.85
GenElec 18.74 -.10
GenGrPrp 15.06 +.31
GenMills 40.77 +.13
GenMotors 24.20 -.09
GenOn En 2.36 -.09
Genworth 7.53 +.02


HelixEn 15.98 -.19
HeimPayne 57.34 -1.17
Hertz 12.70 -.10
Hess 57.39 +.84
HewlettP 26.46 -.04
HighwdPrp 30.98 +.24
HollyFrts 27.75 +.44
HomeDp 43.74 +.23
Honwlllnfi 57.16 +.46
Hospira 32.15 +.64
HospPT 24.23 -.34
HostHofis 15.59 +.03


II




Our Tune-Ups Are The Best

and Save You Money!
Improve Air Flow Proper Refrigerant Charge
Clean Coils* Improve Operating Efficiency
Check All Safety Controls
Help Prevent Future Repairs
AIRCONDITIONING
&HEATING ,,o
EI[Au ,
In
C/
Se ertfed to e


Q 352-436-4397
WWW.BAYAREACOOL.COM .......


Exelisn 9.86 +.24
Exelon 39.55 -.19
ExterranH 9.07 +.01
ExxonMbl 85.69 +.81
FMCTchs 51.14 -.23
FNBCp PA 12.36 +.06
FairchldS 13.01 +.09
FedExCp 89.98 -.39
FedSignl 3.97 -.03
Fedlnvst 17.48 +.22
Ferrellgs 17.71 +.19
Ferro 6.09 -.03
RbriaCelu 8.53 +.33
RdNatlnfo 27.03 +.09
FstHorizon 8.64 -.04
FTActDiv 8.44 +.02
FtTrEnEq 11.25 +.04
FrstEngy 41.99 -.18
HowrsFd s 20.02 +.87
Ruor 54.65 +1.11
FootLockr 24.69 -.02
FordM 12.02 -.03
ForestLab 32.08 +1.18
ForestOil s 13.29 +.04
FranceTel 15.23 +.37
FMCGs 43.07 +1.07
Fronftine 4.77 +.16

GATX 44.41 -.22
GabelliET 5.12 -.02
GabHIthW 7.36 +.03


GaGulf 33.48
Gerdau 9.52
GlaxoSKIn 44.56
GoldFLtd 15.87
Goldcrpg 44.98
GoldmanS 97.68
Goodrich 124.18
Goodyear 13.36
GtPlainEn 21.43
Griffon 10.06
GpTelevisa 20.78
GuangRy 17.43
HCA HId n 24.02
HCP Inc 41.56
HSBC 39.45
HSBCCap 26.10
Hallibrtn 33.86
HanJS 14.77
HanPrmDv 13.57
Hanesbrds 22.67
Hanoverlns 35.59
HarleyD 41.42
HarmonyG 11.91
HartfdFn 17.65
HawaiiEl 25.73
HItCrREIT 55.70
HItMgmt 5.78
HIthcrRlty 19.05
HealthNet 35.19
Heckmann 5.84
HeclaM 4.78
Heinz 53.04


HovnanE 2.13 -.22
Humana 95.50 +.79
Huntsmn 10.85 -.36
Hyperdyn 2.81 +.04
IAMGIdg 16.24 -.67
ICICI Bk 30.88 +.25
ING 8.11 +.45
IONGeoph 7.12 +.21
iShGold 16.09 +.12
iSAsfia 22.48 +.18
iShBraz 62.81 +1.46
iShGer 20.20 +.59
iSh HK 15.97 +.24
iShJapn 9.15 +.01
iSh Kor 54.32 +1.03
iSMalas 13.64 +.02
iShMex 55.13 +.68
iShSing 11.62 +.13
iSTaiwn 12.15 +.07
iSh UK 16.18 +.08
iShSilver 29.19 +.37
iShDJDv 53.98 -.01
iShChina25 37.62 +.88
iSSP500 129.75 +.25
iShEMkts 40.04 +.75
iShiBxB 114.86 +.35
iShB20 T 121.44 +.56
iShBl1-3T 84.54 +.01
iS Eafe 50.19 +.59
iShiBxHYB 89.20 +.18
iSR1KV 65.44
iSR1KG 59.62 +.28


iSRuslK 71.54 +.17
iShR2K 76.36 -.03
iShUSPfd 37.27 +.01
iShREst 57.99 +.29
iShDJHm 13.14 -.08
iShSPSm 70.51 +.03
iStar 6.89 +.15
Idacorp 41.74
ITW 50.96 +1.59
Imafon 5.74 -.10
IngerRd 33.81 -.13
IntegrysE 52.15 +.08


IntcnbEx 112.15 -4.32
IBM 180.00 +.84
InfiGame 16.78 -.70
IntPap 31.68 +.19
Interpublic 10.69 +.16
Invesco 21.63 +.01
InvMtgCap 14.14 +.14
IronMtn 31.70 +.15
ItauUnibH 20.13 +.30
1vanhM 1898 -.86

JPMorgCh 34.91 -1.01
Jabil 21.68 +.64
Jaguar g 7.09 +.14
JanusCap 6.85 -.01
Jefferies 14.79 -1.10
JohnJn 65.12 -.14
JohnsnCfi 34.92 -.13
JoyGIbl 81.40 -1.34
JnprNtwk 21.24 +.19
KBHome 9.01 +.18
KBR Inc 31.56 -.11
KVPhmA 1.89 +.11
KC South 71.80 -.24
Kaydon 32.60 -.09
KAEngTR 27.75 +.18
Kelbgg 50.89 +.08
KeyEngy 14.59 -.01
Keycorp 8.21 -.11
KimbClk 73.65 +.95
Kimco 17.37 +.15


KindME 84.71 +1.53 MobileTele 16.50 +.40 PepeoHold 20.08 +.18 ReneSola 2.41 +.23
KindMorn 33.07 +.21 Molycorp 28.61 -.08 PepsiCo 64.65 +.25 Renrenn 4.12 +.22
Kinross g 10.27 -2.38 MoneyG rs 17.30 -.30 PerkElm 22.70 +.38 RepubSvc 27.51 -.22
KodiakOg 9.46 +.26 Monsanto 80.64 +1.05 Prmian 19.89 -.01 Revlon 14.87 +.26
Kohls 47.14 +.17 MonstrWw 7.99 -.22 PetrbrsA 26.97 +1.04 ReynAmer 41.62 +.30
Kraft 38.13 +.36 Moodys 35.32 -.61 Petrobras 28.97 +.61 RioTint 56.05 +1.75
KrispKrm 6.96 -.20 MorgStan 16.25 -.38 Pfizer 21.94 +.10 RiteAid 1.33 +.04
Kroger 24.31 +.18 MSEmMkt 13.57 +.21 PhilipMor 75.90 -1.42 RockwAut 80.07 +.44
LDKSolar 5.10 +.01 Mosaic 55.30 +.12 PhilipsEl 18.67 +.33 RockColl 56.80 -.35
LSICorp 6.74 +.09 MotrlaSolu 46.94 +.46 PiedNG 33.08 +.26 RousePrn 10.88 +.18
LTCPrp 31.82 +.17 MotrlaMob 38.55 +.10 Pier1 15.03 -.07 Rowan 33.10 +1.84
LaZBoy 12.95 +.18 MurphO 59.01 +.26 PimoStrat 11.18 +.05 RylCarb 26.97 -1.78
Laclede 40.27 +.16 NCRCorp 16.48 -.06 PinWst 47.65 +.03 RoyDShllA 69.64 +.43
LVSands 46.36 +.31 NRG Egy 17.24 -.45 PitnyBw 19.32 +.09 Royce 12.72 -.10
LeggMason 26.19 -.17 NVEnergy 15.85 +.05 PlainsEx 36.22 +.25 RoycepfB 25.56 -.16
LeggPlat 22.76 +.27 NYSE Eur 26.48 -.27 PlumCrk 38.82 +.01 Rand 17.52 -.46
LenderPS 14.71 +.31 Nabors 16.65 -.79 Polariss 61.11 +1.33
LennarA 22.03 +.02 NatFuGas 49.03 -.32 PostPrp 42.82 +.17
Level3rs 17.88 -.40 NatGrid 48.23 -.07 Potashs 45.48 +.81 SAIC 13.04 +.02
LbtyASG 3.92 +.01 NOilVarco 74.12 +1.01 PwshDB 27.48 +.19 SAPAG 55.67 +1.11
LillyEli 40.03 +.09 NewAmHi 9.58 -.13 PSAgri 28.68 +.06 SCANA 44.77 +.72
Limited 41.19 +.70 NJRscs 48.03 +.13 PSUSDBull 22.67 -.08 SKTIcm 13.14 -.01
LincNat 21.31 +.24 NwOriEds 22.36 -2.86 PSKBWBk 21.92 -.34 SpdrDJIA 124.62 +.46
Lindsay 55.98 -.46 NYCmlyB 13.11 -.21 Praxair 109.83 +1.29 SpdrGold 160.50 +1.24
Linkedlnn 70.33 +.03 NYTimes 7.95 -.13 PrecDrill 9.38 -.31 SPMid 165.14 +.19
LizClaib 9.05 -.16 NewellRub 16.94 -.25 PrinFnd 26.39 +.29 S&P500ETF129.34 +.50
LockhdM 81.64 +.12 NewfidExp 38.55 +.39 ProLogis 30.54 +.97 SpdrHome 18.47 +.04
Loews 38.03 -.20 NewmtM 60.94 -2.45 ProShtS&P 39.21 -.10 SpdrS&PBk 21.37 -.19
LaPac 8.50 -.27 NewpkRes 9.19 -10 PrUShS&P 18.19 -.09 SpdrLehHY 38.57 -.03
Lowes 26.80 +.48 Nexeng 18.03 +.38 PrUlShDow 14.63 -.12 SpdrS&PRB 26.10 -.12
LonBasA 39.19 +.28 NextEraEn 59.15 +.03 ProUltQQQ 89.85 +1.45 SpdrRefi 52.99 +.25
uE NiSource 23.47 +.31 PrUShQQQ rs40.76 -.72 SpdrOGEx 53.26 +.59
M&TBk 8104 -1.30 NikeB 99.24 +.94 ProUltSP 49.10 +.14 SpdrMetM 51.83 +.01
MBIA 12.29 -1.30 NobleCorp 33.13 +1.23 PrUShtFnrs 54.00 +.57 STMicro 6.73 +.46
MDURes 21.53 +.12 NokiaCp 5.64 +.43 ProUShL20 17.96 -.19 Safeway 21.12 +.21
MEMDURes 214.56 +.13 Nordstrm 48.99 +51 ProUltFin 48.50 -.48 StJoe 16.33 -.42
MFA Fncl 6.95 C 4.56 +.3 Noriko 76.31 -.19 ProUSSP50012.02 -.07 StUude 37.00 -.24
MFAFncR 9.29 .01 NoestUt 34.21 -.02 PrUltSP500 s 65.58 +.38 Saks 8.94 -.12
MGIC 3.92 -.43 NorthropG 59.63 +.79 ProUSSIvrs 13.27 -.38 Salesforce 103.44 -.46
MGM Rsts 12.25 10 Novars 56.28 +.48 PrUltCrders 42.37 +1.31 SJuanB 20.24 -.49
MaGMuarie 28.76 -.30 NSTAR 44.14 .07 ProUltSlvs 48.67 +1.20 SandRdge 8.10 +.05
Macys 3468 +.26 Nucor 41.99 +13 ProUShEuro 20.95 -.18 Sanofi 35.77 +.45
MagelMPr 66.33 +1.21 NuvMuOpp 14.83 -.06 ProctGam 66.26 +.45 SaraLee 18.98 -.07
Magnal gs 39.40 NvMPuS&G 7.99 -04 ProgrssEn 54.30 +.01 Schlmbrg 67.64 -.35
MagnaHgs 39.40 -.35 Nl 7.99 -.04 ProgsvCp 19.63 +.16 Sdichwab 12.15 -.01
MagHRes 5.93 +.0835 OGEEP 55.36 .01 ProUSR2Krs35.93 +.03 SeadrillLtd 35.32 +.01
Manifewoc 11.36 +.3511 asisPet 33.86 +2.42 ProvEng 11.34 +2.03 SealAir 18.82 +.84
Manulifeg 11.74 +.11 OiPet 33.86 +2.4 Prudent 54.63 -.62 Sensient 38.80 +.25
MarathnOs 30.94 +.47 OcciPet 99.30 +1.68 PSEG 30.69 -.21 SiderurNac 9.44 +.26
MarathPn 33.54 +.51 OldRceDpb 9.00 29 +.01 PubStrg 134.87 -.07 SilvWhtng 30.98 -.03
MktVGold 53.18 -.87 OldRepub 9.00 -.03 PulteGrp 7.50 -.12 SimonProp 128.20 +1.28
MVOilSvn 117.32 +.64 Olin 21.71 +.28 PPrlT 5.22 -.02 Skechers 12.64 -.67
MVSemi n 31.63 +.04 OmegaHIt 20.29 +.37 QEP Res 27.00 +.10 SmithAO 42.41 +.19
MktVRus 28.33 +.51 Omncre 33.49 +.18 QuanexBld 17.04 +.28 SmithfF 22.60 -.56
MktVJrGld 26.36 -.01 OmniEom 46.59 +.13 Questar 19.35 -.04 Smucker 80.25 +1.42
MarlntA 33.63 +.10 ONEOK 88.02 -.79 QksilvRes 5.52 -.27 SoJerInd 55.55 +.34
MarshM 31.33 -.04 OneokPts 54.95 +.05 RPC 17.84 -.52 SouthnCo 45.19 -.08
MStewrt 4.23 -.12 OpkoHlth 5.27 +.22 RPM 24.09 +.03 SthnCopper 34.19 +.97
Masco 12.10 +.01 OshkoshCp 24.25 -.14 RadianGrp 2.93 -.06 SoUnCo 42.92 +.22
McDrmlnt 11.42 -.21 Owenslll 21.78 -.21 RadioShk 9.80 -.10 SwstAirl 8.94 +.10
McDnlds 100.55 +.20 Ralcorp 86.36 +.56 SwstnEngy 29.15 -.27
McGrwH 45.39 -.70 RangeRs 54.53 +.37 SpectraEn 31.31 +.28
McKesson 77.45 +.21 PG&ECp 41.74 +.46 5 3 3
McMoRn 13.35 +.61 PHH Corp 10.66 +.05 RJamesFn 32.48 +.07 SpiritAero 22.49 -.20
MeadcMohn 73.18 +.6143 PNHHCorp 61.24 -.49 Rayoniers 45.99 +.27 SprintNex 2.21 -.10
MeadJohn 73.18 +1.43 C 61.24 -49 Raytheon 48.88 +.21 SP Mats 36.30 +.20
MeadWvco 31.74 +.79 PNM Res 17.68 -.04 Rltylneo 35.82 +.15 SPHIthC 35.65 +.22
Mechel 9.81 +.30 PPG 88.04 +.52 RedHat 43.22 +.79 SPCnSt 32.26 +.12
MedeoHIth 61.55 +1.02 PPLCorp 27.93 -.16 RegionsFn 4.80 +.01 SPConsum 40.49 +.1
Medids 32.88 -.74 PallCorp 59.95 +.09 ReionsFn 4.80 +.01 SP Consu 40.49 +.11
Medtrnic 39.03 +.38 Pandoran 12.08 +.07
Merck 38.82 +.50 ParkDrl 6.26 -.66
Meritor 6.21 -.34 ParkerHan 83.47 +1.03 lS S
MetLife 34.65 -.59 PatriotCoal 7.37 -.50
MetroPCS 8.39 +.04 PeabdyE 35.30 -.38 The remainder of the
MetroHIth 8.21 -.15 Pengrthg 10.48 +.20
MKorsn 28.05 +1.49 PennVa 4.57 -.15 NYSE listings can be
MidAApt 58.89 +.40 PennVaRs 25.97 -.13 NYSE be
Mdas 8.15 -.06 PennWstg 21.24 +.95 found on the next page
MitsuUFJ 4.28 -.01 Penney 33.28 -.46 n the next page.
PepBoy 10.49 -.22


IA EIA N 5 XCANE1


Name Last Chg


AbdAsPac 7.48 +.03
AbdnEMTel 17.83 +.01
AdmRsc 36.35 +2.21
AdeonaPh 1.89 +.05
Adventrx .59 -.03
AlexeoRg 6.47 -.10
AlldNevG 32.46 +.38
AlmadnMg 2.55 -.12
AmAppared .92 -.05
AntaresP 2.20 +.01
Augustag 3.45 -.03
Aurizong 5.19 +.08


AvalnRare 3.09 +.19 ChinaShen 1.72 -.02
Banro g 4.53 +.23 ClaudeR g 1.43 +.09
BarcUBS36 42.25 +.24 ClghGlbOp 10.95
BarcGSOil 25.64 +.45 CrSuislneo 3.69 +.02
BrclndiaTR 52.49 +1.93 CrSuiHiY 2.94 +.03
Biolnme 5.36 -.24 Crosshr .40 +.
BrigusGg 1.20 -.04
BritATob 91.04 -.32 DeourEg .40 -.05
CAMACEn .92 +.05 DenisnMg 1.71 +.14
CardiumTh .38 +.02 EVLtdDur 15.36 -.08
CelSd .43 +.06 EVMuni2 14.59
CFCdag 21.21 +.21 ElephTalk 2.88 -.02
CheniereEn 9.61 -.19 EllswthFd 6.93 -.06
CheniereE 19.84 +.64 ExeterRgs 2.87 -.07
ChiArmM .41 +.03 FrkStPrp 9.58 -.02


GamGldNR 15.22 -.01
GascoEngy .21 -.00
Gastar grs 2.89 +.02
GenMoly 3.30 +.06
GeoGloblR .27 +.04
GoldResrc 23.62 -.63
GoldenMin 8.37 -.02
GoldStrg 1.71
GranTrrag 4.82 +.09
GrtBasGg 1.04 +.02
GtPanSilvg 2.25 +.04
Hemisphrx .24 +.01
HstnAEn 12.47 -.62


iBb .74 -.07
ImpOilgs 45.42 +1.21
IndiaGC .25 -.00
InovioPhm .42 -.01
IntellgSys 1.52 -.00
IntTowerg 4.48 -.05


KeeganRg 3.86 +.02
KimberRg 1.22 +.12
LadThalFn 2.37 -.12
LkShrGld g 1.41 +.05
LongweiPI 1.34 +.02
LucasEngy 2.52 -.02


NovaGld g 8.81 -.16 Rubicon 3.93 +.09
NuvDiv3 14.55 -.08
MGTCap .05 -.01 a 2
MadCatz g .64 +.02 SamsO&G 2.27 +.01
MdwGoldg 2.03 ParaG&S 2.36 -.02 SeabGldg 18.70 -.06
MinG g .87 +07 PhrmAth 1.25 -.02 SilverBull .51 -.03
M g .87 +.07 PbnDrill 9.09 -.23 TanzRyg 2.68 -.07
Minefndg 11.37 -.10 PlatGpMet 1.02 -.02 Taseko 3.11 +.10
NaideaBio 2.81 +.02 PolyMetg 1.26 +.06 TimberlnR .47 -.04
NeoStem .55 -.01 ProlorBio 6.16 +.62 Timminsg 2.30 +.14
Nevsung 5.99 -.13 PyramidOil 4.15 +.30 TrnsafiPet 1.26 -.09
NwGoldg 10.41 -.11 Quepasa 3.58 -.20 TriValley .13 +.00
NAPallg 2.69 -.40 QuestRMg 3.07 +.12 TriangPet 6.94 +.12
NDynMng 6.54 +.17 RareEleg 5.95 +.08 USGeoth .37 +.00
NthnO&G 25.23 +.72 Rentech 1.45 -.07 Uluru s .26 +.08
NovaBayP 1.49 +.10 Richmntg 11.10 -.07 Ur-Energy 1.01 +.08


Uranerz 2.28 +.07
UraniumEn 3.65 +.22


VangTotW 44.31 +.37
VantageDrl 1.02 -.01
VirnetX 26.14 -.44
VistaGold 3.22 -.16
VoyagerOG 2.54 +.01
Walterlnv 18.29 -.62
WFAdvlnco 10.38 +.29
WizzardSft .13 -.00
Xfone .46 +.07
YMBiog 1.63 +.01


IASD AQ AINL5AKT1


Name Last Chg


ASMLHId 42.59 +1.31
ATPO&G 6.74 -.11
AVIBio h .88 -.06
Aastom 1.92 +.05
Abraxas 3.21 +.05
AcadaTc 40.03 +.50
AcadiaPh 1.27 +.01
Accuray 5.03 +.35
Achdillion 11.18 -1.19
AcmePkt 27.49 +.33
AeordaTh 26.13 -.48
AcfvePw h .89 -.01
AcfvsBliz 11.99 -.25
AdobeSy 29.35 +.38
Adtan 31.32 -.03
AdvEnld 11.01 -.15
AEternag 1.65
Affymax 7.20 +.11
Affymetix 4.61 -.02
AkamaiT 32.13 -.09
Akorn 10.78 -.17
AlaskCom 2.74 +.01
Alexions 77.11 +2.49
Alexza .80
AlignTech 24.91 +.83
Alkermes 18.48 +.32
AllosThera 1.60 +.05
AllscriptH 18.60 +.22
AlnylamP 10.47 +.59
Alphatec 1.85 -.05
AlteraCp If 37.06 -.25
AmTrstFin 24.52 +.39
Amarin 7.68 +.51
Amazon 181.66 +3.24
Amedisys 9.95 -.11
ACapAgy 28.34 -.01
AmCapLtd 7.39 +.03
AmSupr 4.35
Amgen 68.07 +.47
AmicusTh 5.55 +.54
AmkorTIf 4.98 +.11
Amylin 11.57 -.22
Anadigc 2.56 +.04
Anlogic 59.04 +.11
Analystlnt 6.18 -.14
Ancestry 27.35 -.09
A123Sys 2.15 -.18
ApolloGrp 57.70 +.51
Apollolnv 7.18 +.11
Apple Inc 424.70 +4.89
ApldMafi 11.78 +.28
AMCC 7.29 -.09
ArQule 6.67 +.71
ArchCaps 36.94 -.23
ArenaPhm 1.63 -.02
AresCap 15.87 -.08
AriadP 14.50 +.08
Ariba Inc 28.30 +.67
ArmHId 26.53 +.26
ArrayBio 2.29 -.09
Arris 10.94 -.01
ArubaNet 19.21 -.12
AscenaRb 34.55 +.43
AscentSol h .73 +.06
AsialnfoL 8.77 +.81
AssodBanc 12.14 -.16
AstexPhm 2.08
athenahlth 54.13 +.01
Atmel 8.54 +.02
Autodesk 32.16 +.24
AutoData 55.66 +.71
Auxilium 19.73 -.24
AvagoTch 31.65 +.08
AvanirPhm 2.78 +.01
AisBudg 12.67 +.17
Aware h 2.98 +.02
Axcelis 1.59 +.03
BEAero 41.41 +.58
BGCPtrs 6.26 -.04
BJsRest 44.44 -.93
BMC Sft 32.88 +.33
Baidu 128.85 +1.44
BkOzarkss 30.17 -.62
BeacnRfg 21.56 -.21


BeasleyB 3.33 -.08 Conio 15.89 +5.15
BedBath 59.83 +.81 CopanoEn 34.28 +.49
BioFuelEh .61 -.03 Corcept 3.12 -.02
Biogenldc 116.90 +.87 CorinthC 2.84 +.12
BioMarin 35.86 +.87 CostPlus 12.14 -.11
Bionovorsh .17 +.01 Costeo 81.42 +.81
BioSante .66 +.12 CowenGp 2.70 +.01
BIkRKelso 8.52 -.20 Cray Inc 6.66 +.22
BlueCoat 25.67 +.02 Cree Inc 23.33 +.43
BobEvans 34.61 -.32 Crocs 18.07 -.24
BostPrv 8.06 -.04 Ctrip.eom 23.66 -.65
BreitBurn 19.18 +.17 CubistPh 41.37 -.52
Brightpnt 11.54 +.17 CumMed 3.80 +.04
Broadcom 32.22 +.39 Curis 4.52
BroadSoft 30.15 +1.88 Cymer 50.07 +.34
BroadVisn 21.76 +4.19 CypSemi 17.77 +.48
Broadwdh .73 +.01 CytRxh .27 -.00
BrcdeCm 5.42 -.36 Ctori 2.68 +.10
BrklneB 8.90 -.02
BrooksAuto 10.43 -.14
BrukerCp 13.63 +.37 DARABio h 1.55 +.25
BuffabWW 65.14 -.57 DayStar h .35 -.01
CA Inc 21.61 +.10 DeckrsOut 83.73 -.77
CBOE 25.39 -.31 Delcath 3.63 -.53
CEVA Inc 26.90 -.55 Dell Inc 16.08 +.20
CH Robins 66.47 -.26 DemandTc 13.17
CMEGrp 229.15 -5.35 Dndreon 13.70 -.33
CNinsure 6.94 +.14 Dennys 3.98 +.08
CTCMedia 9.33 +.19 Dentsply 36.10 +.01
CVBFnd 10.88 +.25 Depomed 6.14 +.04
Cadence 9.96 +.04 DermaSci 7.62 +.07
CdnSolar 3.36 +.15 DexCom 10.16 +.15
CapCtyBk 9.55 -.17 DiamndFlf 30.00 +.27
CapProd 7.60 +.19 DigitalGen 12.20 +.18
CapFedFn 11.75 -.04 DigRiver 14.19 -.38
CpstnTrbh 1.17 +.02 DirecTVA 43.50 +.05
Cardtronic 26.06 +.35 DiscCOmA 43.70 +.36
CareerEd 9.51 -.05 DiscCOmC 39.84 +.22
Carrizo 24.25 -.78 DishNetwk 29.10 +.35
CarverBrs 10.00 +.45 DollarTree 83.96 +1.21
Caium 32.14 +.33 DonlleyRR 12.13 -2.28
Celgene 73.11 +.48 DrmWksA 17.21 -.27
CellTherrsh 1.11 -.04 DryShips 2.26 +.07
CelldexTh 3.70 +.55 Dunkin n 26.30 +.36
Celsion 1.70 -.03 DurectCp .74 -.03
CentEuro 3.80 -.40 DyaxCp 1.45 +.06
CEurMed 5.91 -.25 Dynavax 3.60 -.09
CentAI 9.48 -.12 E-Trade 9.20 -.04
Cepheid 36.50 +.77 eBay 30.53 -.09
Cerner s 60.84 -.72 EVEngy 69.90 +.86
Changyou 22.40 +.41 EagleBulk 1.11 +.05
ChrmSh 4.72 +.07 EaglRkEn 11.27
Chartlnds 59.15 -.63 ErthLink 6.65 +.01
CharterCm 56.97 +.01 EstWstBcp 21.39 -.01
ChkPoint 54.88 +3.98 Ebix Inc 23.16 +.05
Cheesecake 29.29 +.30 EdgarOnl h .39 +.00
ChelseaTh 5.06 ... EducMgmt 25.53 -.09
ChildPlace 50.20 +.30 EducDev 5.08 -.07
ChinaGrnT 2.90 -.03 8x8 Inc 3.45 +.03
ChinaMed 3.49 +.02 ElectSd 15.08 -.05
ChrchllD 51.72 +.34 ElectArts 17.74 -.30
CienaCorp 14.55 +.07 Emeorelf 1.11 -.08
CinnFin 31.32 +.07 EndoPhrm 36.67 +.62
Cintas 37.56 +.19 Endocyten 3.60 +.01
Cirrus 20.28 +.86 Endobgix 12.35 -.28
Cisco 19.31 +.25 EnerNOC 10.00 -.55
CitrixSys 65.67 +.82 EngyCnv h 1.35 +.42
CleanEngy 13.58 +.23 EngyXXI 32.70 +1.07
Clearwire 1.84 -.03 Entegris 8.95 +.14
CoffeeH 10.18 +.85 EntropCom 5.21 -.04
CogentC 18.74 +.81 Equinix 113.48 +.92
Cognex 40.63 +.57 EricsnTel 9.54 -.01
CognizTech 68.43 +.09 ExactSci h 9.62 +.23
CogoGrp 2.12 +.07 Exelids 4.95 -.01
Coinstar 44.93 -.16 EddeTc 3.01 -.18
ColdwtrCrk .84 -.06 Expedias 29.69 +1.02
ColumLabs 1.10 -1.31 Expdlni 42.59 -.10
Comcast 25.54 +.16 ExpScripts 49.83 +.68
Comcspcl 24.95 +.13 Ezcorp 27.05 -.25
CmcBMO 40.01 +.32 F5Netwks 106.31 -.47
CommSys 14.75 +.15 FLIRSys 25.65 +.11
CommVIt 46.39 +.55 FSI lnf 4.18 -.08
CmplGnom 2.71 -.15 Fastenals 46.79 +.20
Compuwre 7.49 -.79 FiberTwrIf .49 +.11
Comverse 6.14 -.04 FifthStFin 10.07 -.06
ConcurTch 50.10 -.19 FifthThird 13.73 -.29
Conmed 27.40 +.26 Fncllnst 16.14 -.10
ConstantC 26.15 +.50 Finisar 18.66 +.13


FinLine 19.04 -.01 Informat 35.79 +.09
FstCashFn 35.59 -.21 Infosys 51.92 +.84
FMidBc 10.82 -.33 Inhibitex 24.83 +.28
FstNiagara 9.34 -.16 Insulet 19.17 +.06
FstSolar 40.00 +.08 IntegLfSci 24.88 +.07
FstMerit 16.02 +.05 IntgDv 5.74 +.06
Fiserv 61.26 +.47 Intel 25.04 -.10
FlamelT 5.66 -.10 IntParfum 16.30 +1.19
Flextrn 6.21 -.01 InteractBrk 15.07 -.17
Flowlnt 3.46 -.19 InterDig 42.41 +.37
FocusMda 22.05 +.41 Intrface 11.76 +.32
ForcePro 5.55 ... InterMune 15.41 +.09
FormFac 4.85 -.08 InfiSpdw 25.54 +.05
Forfnets 21.62 +.72 Intersil 10.82 +.10
Fossil Inc 86.59 -.25 Intuit 55.25 +.42
FosterWhl 21.37 +.36 IntSurg 465.36 +5.92
Francescn 22.37 +.02 InvRIEst 7.27 -.07
FreshMkt 41.19 +1.46 IridiumCm 7.53 -.06
FronterCm 5.09 -.01 Isis 7.87 +.27
FuelCell .94 -.04 IstaPh 8.22 +.95
FultonFncl 10.54 -.05 IvanhoeEn 1.06 -.02
FushCopp 8.18 -.07 jxIa 11.66 +.l14

GTAdvTc 8.34 +.22 j2Global 27.65 +.36
GTxlnc 4.01 +.14 JASolar 1.87 +.05
GalenaBh .70 +.01 JDASoft 28.00 -.42
Garmin 40.80 +.13 JDS Uniph 11.78 +.31
Gentex 30.28 -.08 JackHenry 33.21 +.42
Genfivah 6.95 -.14 JkksPac 13.37 -.01
Geores 28.78 +.39 Jamba 1.60 -.07
GeronCp 1.67 -.03 JamesRiv 6.42 -.26
GileadSd 46.26 +1.37 JazzPhrm 46.64 -.06
Globalstrh .57 -.03 JetBlue 5.26 -.23
GIbSpcMet 13.52 +.43 JonesSdah .74 -.11
GluMobile 3.00 -.07 KITDigit 9.26 -.18
GolLNGLtd 41.73 -.57 KLATnc 48.53 +.63
Google 628.58 +3.59 KeryxBio 2.67 +.01
GrCanyEd 18.08 +.01 KirgldJwl 1.80 +.03
GreenMtC 50.87 +3.90 Ku6Media 3.30 +1.92
GreenPlns 10.84 +.03 Kulicke 10.48
GrifolsSA n 5.68 +.17 L&L Engy 2.86 +.09
Grouponn 19.51 +.36 LKQCorp 31.70 -.05
GrpoRn 7.28 +.08 LPL Inv 33.70 +.39
GulfRes 2.06 +.06 LSI Ind If 6.58 +.04
GulfportE 30.86 +.87 LamResrch 40.07 +1.57
HMN Fn 1.89 +.04 LamarAdv 29.18 -.12
HMS Hid s 33.37 +.84 Lattce 6.54 +.12
HainCel 36.00 +.54 LeapWirlss 9.97 +.01
Halozyme 10.31 +.51 LedxPhrm 1.59 +.13
HancHId 34.49 -.17 LibGlobA 43.07 +.48
HanmiFrs 8.13 -.33 LibCapA 84.32 +1.03
HanwhaSol 1.77 -.07 LibtylntA 17.15 +.09
Harmonic 5.20 -.03 LifeTech 46.35 +.28
Hasbro 33.10 +.41 LimelghtN 3.02 +.02
HawHold 5.91 -.04 Lincare 24.85 -.26
HrfindEx 14.04 -.08 LinearTch 29.87 -.19
HSchein 68.12 +.20 LinnEngy 36.26 +.31
HercOffsh 3.91 -.05 LodgeNet 2.83 +.04
HiTchPhm 36.52 -.24 Logitech 7.59 -.18
HimaxTch 1.32 +.04 LookSmart 1.48 +.03
Hollysys 9.81 +.85 LoopNet 16.97 +.04
Hologic 19.09 -.17 Lulkin 72.11 -.46
Home Inns 27.44 +.26 lululemnos 60.68 -1.28
HorsehdH 10.50 +.07
HubGroup 33.12 -.05
HudsCity 6.87 -.14 MCGCap 4.02 -.13
HumGen 8.53 -.34 MELA Sci 3.90 -.01
HuntJB 47.74 +.18 MGE 44.16 -.06
HuntBnk 5.99 +.02 MIPSTech 5.44 -.03
HutchT 1.38 -.07 MKS Inst 29.14 +.16
IAC Inter 41.66 +.01 MTS 43.99 +.47
II-VI s 20.76 +.29 MagicSft 6.25 +.38
IPG Photon 50.70 +1.13 MagicJcks 15.06 +.09
iRobot 30.60 +.09 Magma 7.17 +.01
iShAsiaexJ 52.62 +.85 Majeseo 2.98 +.03
iShACWX 37.33 +.37 MAKOSrg 35.02 +.16
iShACWI 43.18 +.36 MannKd 2.72 -.02
iShNsdqBio 113.05 +.70 MarchxB 5.00 -.10
IconixBr 17.71 -.01 MarinaBrs .83 -.04
IdenixPh 13.64 -.79 MarvellT 14.46 -.32
Illumina 36.00 +.29 Masimo 19.69 -.35
ImunoGn 12.34 +.06 Mattel 28.21 +.07
ImpaxLabs 19.72 -.45 Mattson 1.88 -.04
ImperlSgr 2.68 -.10 Maxmlntg 25.97 +.02
Incyte 16.95 +.08 MaxwIlT 18.40 +.49
Infinera 7.33 +.15 MedicActn 5.36 +.02
InfoSpace 11.95 +.21 MediCo 19.37 +.38


Medivafon 53.90 -1.82 PacEthrs 1.13 -.04
MeleoCrwn 10.63 +.13 PaciraPhn 8.20 +.21
MentorGr 13.01 +.02 PanASIv 24.79 +.68
MercadoL 86.85 +.13 PaneraBrd 148.82 +2.26
MergeHIth 4.87 +.04 ParamTch 19.31 -.11
Metabolix 2.60 +.06 Patterson 30.48 +.22
Methanx 26.51 +1.26 PattUTI 18.39 -.70
Micrel 10.21 -.14 Paychex 31.20 +.21
Microchp 36.17 +.56 Pegasyslf 25.98 -.48
Micromet 8.77 -.05 PennantPk 10.68 -.03
MicronT 7.16 -.07 PeopUtdF 13.57 -.10
MicrosSys 48.96 +.36 PeregrineP .91
MicroSemi 18.34 +.25 PerfectWd 10.68 +.08
Microsoft 28.26 +.01 Perrigo 97.89 +.87
Micrvsn h .38 +.01 PetSmart 53.27 +.28
MillerHer 19.25 +.17 PetroDev 29.86 -.33
Misonix 1.89 +.00 Pharmacyc 16.58 +.03
MitekSys 8.73 -.41 Pharmssts 136.97 +.02
Molex 26.06 +.12 PhotrIn 6.81 +.30
MolexA 21.51 +.07 Plexus 32.66 +.31
Momenta 19.58 +.32 Polyeoms 17.25 +.23
MonstrBev 100.56 +3.57 Popular 1.46 -.04
Motricity .76 -.05 Potlatch 33.18 -.07
Movers 6.95 -.08 Pwrlnteg 32.73 -.42
Mylan 21.57 -.14 Power-One 4.57 -.09
MyriadG 20.95 +.27 PwShSMid 62.04 +.03
NABIBio 1.76 -.03 PwShs QQQ 58.71 +.53
NICESys 33.89 -.39 Powrwvrs 1.71 -.12
NIl HIdg 20.72 -.51 Presstekh .64 -.03
NPS Phm 6.86 +.06 PriceTR 58.68 -.32
NXP Semi 17.19 +.03 PrSmrt 63.20 +2.23
Nanosphere 1.71 -.03 priceline 498.21 +15.78
NasdOMX 24.52 -.28 Primoris 15.84 +.36
NatPenn 8.82 +.04 PrinctnR h .09 -.02
NatusMed 10.39 +.38 PrivateB 13.03 +.15
NektarTh 6.33 -.39 PrUPShQQQ 16.90 -.42
NetLogicM 49.75 +.02 PrUItPQQQs 78.79 +2.06
NetApp 33.73 -.25 PrognicsPh 8.56 +.05
Netease 44.72 -.14 ProgrsSfts 18.82 +.14
Netfiix 94.72 +.34 ProspctCap 10.07 +.11
NtScout 16.48 +.08 PureBio h .36 -.03
NetSolT h .53 +.06 PureCycle 1.85 +.09
NetwkEng 1.28 +.09 QIAGEN 15.16 +.07
NtwkEq 1.21 ... QlikTech 25.70 -.02
Newport 16.89 +.27 Qlogic 16.28 +.27
NewsCpA 19.02 +.41 Qualeom 57.14 +.60
NewsCpB 19.29 +.37 QualitySs 37.46 +1.19
NobltyH If 5.30 -.02 QuantFu rs .86 -.01
Nordsons 42.86 +.70 QuestSft 18.72 -.14
NorTrst 41.93 -.24 Questeor 38.42 +1.94
NwstBcsh 12.55 -.16 RFMicD 4.69 -.01
Novavax 1.30 -.01 RPXn 16.48 +.50
Novlus 44.18 +1.55 RAM En h 3.73 +.38
NuVasive 13.81 +.28 Rambus 8.03 +.03
NuanceCm 28.79 -.50 Rdiff.cm 8.44 +.09
NutriSyst 13.55 -.27 Regenrn 77.99 -.93
Nvidia 13.52 -.21 RentACt 35.95 +.05
NxStageMd 18.07 +.46 RschMotn 17.47 +1.30
OCZTech 7.75 -.10 Respnsysn 10.50 +.26
OReillyAu 82.30 +.70 RexEnergy 11.19 +.09
OceanRign 13.65 +1.10 RightNow 42.76 +.03
Oclaro 3.52 -.09 RiverbedT 26.61 -.36
OdysMar 3.00 ... RsttaG rsh .26 +.04
OmniVisn 12.28 -.37 RosettaR 44.04 -.11
OnAssign 11.11 -.05 RossStrss 51.66 +.51
OnSmcnd 8.08 -.03 Rovi Corp 29.76 -.63
Oneothyr 6.71 -.07 RoyGId 68.26 +.34
OnyxPh 43.86 -.23 RoyaleEn 4.38 -.10
OpenTxt 48.59 +.37 rue21 23.60 +.34
OpenTable 46.79 -.51
OpnwvSy 1.97
OpntTch 33.26 -1.06 SBA Com 44.56
OpbmerPh 12.65 +.23 SEI Inv 18.12 +.06
Oracle 27.66 +.32 SLM Cp 13.64
Orexigen 1.98 -.07 STEC 9.09 -.36
Oritani 12.46 -.32 SVB FnGp 54.28 +.38
Orthfx 38.41 +.26 SXC HIth 61.26 -1.38
OtterTail 21.85 -.24 SabaSoftw 9.88 +.42
Overstk 6.68 -.15 SalixPhm 49.44 -.12
Oxionersh 1.05 SanDisk 49.96 +.07
.-0 Sanmina 10.16 -.09
Santarus 4.55 +.01
PDLBio 6.32 +.21 Sapient 12.61 +.09
PMC Sra 5.82 -.06 Satcon h .50 -.02
PSSWrld 23.11 +.18 SavientPh 2.49 +.01
Paccar 42.90 +.46 SchoolSp 2.25 +.01
Pacerlnfi 5.57 -.20 SdGames 11.35 +.16
PacBiosci 3.39 -.22 SeagateT 19.43 -.11


SearsHIdgs 36.75 +3.19 Towerstm 2.26 -.15
SeattGen 17.51 -.14 TractSupp 80.48 -.08
SelCmfrt 23.44 +.15 Travelzoo 29.01 -1.84
Selectvlns 17.72 -.08 jTridentM .14 -.01
Semtech 25.41 +.36 TrimbleN 42.84 -.29
Sequenom 4.44 -.06
SvcSourcn 16.56 +.06 TripAdvn 28.99 -.52
SvArtsrsh .29 +.00 TriQuint 5.47 -.01
ShandaGm 4.46 TriusTher 5.42 +.09
Shanda 40.55 +.26 TrstNY 5.64 -.07
ShuffiMstr 12.54 -.28 Trustmk 25.37 -.05
Shutterfiy 22.97 +.27 USATechrh 1.12 -.03
SifyTech 4.80 +.10 UTStarcm 1.37 +.01
SigaTechh 2.58 +.01 UltaSalon 74.13 +1.00
SigmaAld 64.94 +.77
SilicGrln 12.78 +.28 Umpqua 12.78 -.01
Silimnlmg 4.64 -.07 UBWV 28.63 -.35
SilcnLab 42.49 +.12 UtdNtrIF 41.84 -.06
SilicnMotn 22.33 +.15 UtdOnln 5.64 +.04
Slcnware 5.06 +.14 US Enr 3.09 +.04
SilvStdg 14.79 -.02 UtdTherap 47.36 +.35
Sina 61.20 +1.28 UnivDisp 40.67 -1.07
Sindair 12.64 +.18 UnivFor 32.81 -.05
SiriusXM 2.16 +.02 UramRs .86 +.06
SironaDent 45.90 +.72 Uranmus 2.81 -.3
Skulledyn 12.39 +.45 UrbanOut 2481 -.32
SkywksSol 18.29 +.65
SmartTcg 3.92 -.04
SmtHeath .46 +.01 VCA Ant 21.11 +.01
SmithWes 4.69 -.11 VOXX In 11.89 +.83
SmithMicro 1.73 +.06 ValenceT h .97 +.01
SodaStrm 39.07 -.89 ValueClick 17.08 +.11
Sohu.cm 57.50 +1.57 VaseoDta 7.85 +.07
SolarCap 22.55 +.04 Veeeolnst 23.11 +.27
Solazymen 10.27 -.29 Velin 7.80 -.22
Somaxon h .72 +.15
SonicCorp 6.72 +.01 VBradley 34.00 +.54
Sonus 2.51 +.03 VerintSys 27.42 +.90
SouMoBc 22.60 -.15 Verisign 35.80 +.26
Sourcefire 31.32 +.57 Verisk 39.29 -.71
SpectPh 15.53 +.36 VertxPh 36.51 -.30
SpiritAirn 14.19 -.83 ViacomB 47.56 +.67
Spreadtrm 15.33 -1.00 Vical 3.66 -.01
StaarSur 11.36 +.72 VirgnMda h 24.05 +.54
Stamps.cm 28.70 -.42 iroPhrm 29.47 19
Staples 15.00 +.11 rm +19
StarBulk .90 -.02 VisnChina 1.38 +.10
StarSdent 2.47 VistaPrt 28.95 -.77
Starbucks 47.71 +.35 Vivus 12.19 -.01
SfDynam 14.73 +.36 Vodafone 26.93 +.05
StemCelrs .81 +.02 Volcano 25.03 +.81
Stericyde 84.17 +.11 WarnerCh 16.70 +.50
SMadden s 37.90 +.40 WarrenRs 2.96 +.01
SunOpta 4.59 +.12 WashFed 15.17 +.03
SunPower 7.28 -.27
SusqBnc 9.18 -.10 Web.com 10.59 -.49
SwisherHy 3.67 +.02 WebMD 26.63 -1.13
Symantec 16.28 +.40 Websense 18.14 -.07
Symetricm 5.96 +.06 Wendys Co 5.31 -.07
Synaptfcs 32.91 +.05 WestgS rsh .59 -.04
Synopsys 28.02 +.21 Westmrd 11.84 -.60
Synois 27.92 +.01 Wstptlnng 33.49 -.09
SyntaPhm 4.62 +.01 WetSeal 3.31 -.15
Syntolm h 1.05 -.02 WholeFd 76.73 +3.04
TDAmeritr 16.01 -.29
THQ .66 ... WilshBcp 3.67 -.06
TTMTCh 11.62 +.24 Windstrm 12.17 +.09
TakeTwo 14.82 +.32 Winn-Dixie 9.37
TaleoA 36.46 -.36 WrightM 16.55 +.01
Targacept 5.85 -.05 Wynn 111.90 +4.05
TASER 5.08 -.08 XenoPort 4.12 -.22
TechData 50.53 +.41 Xilinx 33.35 +.36
Telikh .17 Xyratex 15.81 +.49
Tellabs 3.84 -.07 Xyratex 1581 +49
Tengionh .70 -.03 YRCrs 10.37 -.53
TennCBlfth .17 +.05 Yahoo 15.43 -.05
TeslaMot 26.60 +3.81 Yandexn 18.30 -.30
TesseraTch 18.05 +.17 Zagg 7.95 -.15
TevaPhrm 44.87 +.32 Zalicus 1.12 -.06
TxCapBsh 31.75 +.02 ZeliqAes n 11.08 +.33
Texlnst 31.07 +.12 Zhongpin 10.93 +.49
TexRdhse 15.23 -.07 Bllown 27.10 -.24
Theravnce 18.28 +.18
Thoratec 29.71 -.18 ZonBp 18.40 -.10
TibcoSft 23.49 -.37 Zopharm 5.16 +.06
TiVo Inc 10.33 -.11 ZOgenix 2.37 -.20
TowerGrp 20.89 -.14 Zumiez 29.81 -.41
TowerSm h .67 -.01 Zyngan 9.22 +.35


DIARY


DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


Yesterday Pvs Day
Argent 4.3160 4.3110
Australia .9644 .9702
Bahrain .3770 .3770
Brazil 1.7780 1.7825
Britain 1.5327 1.5322
Canada 1.0159 1.0179
Chile 499.05 500.65
China 6.3201 6.3210
Colombia 1836.00 1838.90
Czech Rep 20.12 20.23
Denmark 5.8440 5.8710
Dominican Rep 38.95 38.75
Egypt 6.0415 6.0395
Euro .7860 .7895
Hong Kong 7.7638 7.7677
Hungary 243.20 247.12
India 50.714 51.395
Indnsia 9075.00 9125.00
Israel 3.8342 3.8563
Japan 76.82 76.76
Jordan .7081 .7095
Lebanon 1505.50 1505.50
Malaysia 3.1237 3.1395
Mexico 13.4478 13.5509
N. Zealand 1.2514 1.2587
Norway 6.0477 6.0584
Peru 2.694 2.695
Poland 3.42 3.48
Russia 31.6426 31.6796
Singapore 1.2858 1.2909
So. Africa 8.0657 8.1011
So. Korea 1143.10 1152.00
Sweden 6.9365 6.9853
Switzerlnd .9506 .9545
Taiwan 29.96 30.07
Thailand 31.76 31.91
Turkey 1.8434 1.8529
U.A.E. 3.6731 3.6732
Uruguay 19.5499 19.5499
Venzuel 4.2927 4.2927


British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All oth-
ers show dollar in foreign currency.



lir Yesterday PvsDay

Prime Rate 3.25 3.25
Discount Rate 0.75 0.75
Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25
Treasuries
3-month 0.025 0.015
6-month 0.06 0.05
5-year 0.79 0.85
10-year 1.85 1.97
30-year 2.90 3.02



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Feb 12 100.71 +2.01
Corn CBOT Mar 12 604 +41/2
Wheat CBOT Mar 12 6043/4 +21/2
Soybeans CBOT Mar12 11831/2 +251/4
Cattle CME Feb 12 123.52 +1.05
Sugar (world) ICE Mar 12 23.86 +.02
Orange Juice ICE Mar 12 184.35 -.25


SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $1655.20 $1631.00
Silver (troy oz., spot) 30.106 $29./83
Copper (pound) $3./260 $3.b100
Platinum (troy oz., spot)1 5b2b./0 $1462.40

NMER= New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT=
Chicago Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Ex-
change. NCSE= New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Ex-
change. NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange.


I AMEX


I NASDA


YTD YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg
AK Steel .20 2.2 ... 9.07 -.04 +9.8 Microsoft .80 2.8 10 28.26 +.01 +8.8
AT&TlInc 1.76 5.8 15 30.25 +.18 MotrlaSolu .88 1.9 17 46.94 +.46 +1.4
Ametek .24 .5 20 45.50 -.52 +8.1 MotrlaMob ......... 38.55 +.10 -.6
BkofAm .04 .6 ... 6.48 -.13 +16.5 NextEraEn 2.20 3.7 15 59.15 +.03 -2.8
CapCtyBk ...... 22 9.55 -.17 Penney .80 2.4 20 33.28 -.46 -5.3
CntryLink 2.90 7.8 17 36.96 +.37 -.6 PiedmOfc 1.26 7.2 22 17.51 -.07 +2.8
Citigrprs .04 .1 8 28.22 -2.53 +7.2 ProgrssEn 2.48 4.6 21 54.30 +01 -3.1
CmwREIT 2.00 10.5 26 19.07 +.27 +14.6 .4
Disney .60 1.6 15 38.48 +.08 +26 Regionsn .04 .8 28 4.80 +01 +11.6
EKodak ..........53 +.01 183 SearsHIdgs .33 36.75 +3.19 +15.6
EnterPT 2.80 6.5 25 43.36 +12 -.8 Smucker 1.92 2.4 20 80.25 +1.42 +2.7
ExxonMbI 1.88 2.2 10 85.69 +.81 +1.1 SprintNex ... ... ... 2.21 -.10 -5.6
FordM .20 1.7 7 12.02 -.03 +11.7 TimeWarn .94 2.5 14 37.31 +.04 +3.2
GenElec .68 3.6 15 18.74 -.10 +4.6 UniFirst .15 .2 15 60.79 -1.09 +7.1
HomeDp 1.16 2.7 19 43.74 +.23 +4.0 VerizonCm 2.00 5.1 16 39.02 +.10 -2.7
Intel .84 3.4 11 25.04 -.10 +3.3 Vodafone 2.10 7.8 ... 26.93 +.05 -3.9
IBM 3.00 1.7 14180.00 +.84 -2.1 WalMart 1.46 2.4 14 59.85 +.31 +.2
Lowes .56 2.1 19 26.80 +.48 +5.6 Walgrn .90 2.7 11 33.20 +.57 +.4
McDnlds 2.80 2.8 20100.55 +.20 +.2 YRCrs 10.37 -.53 +4.0


i







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


BUSINESS


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 All


I MB TA3lFUN Iy i


Name NAV Chg
Advance Capital I:
Balancp 16.14 +.05
Retlnc 8.76
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGr 6.53 +.01
AllianceBern A:
BalanAp 15.90 +.03
GlbThGrAp61.41 +.52
SmCpGrA 35.10 +.21
AllianceBern Adv:
LgCpGrAd 26.95 +.23
AllianceBern B:
GIbThGrBt 52.94 +.45
GrowlthBt 25.10 +.13
SCpGrBt 28.12 +.16
AllianceBern C:
SCpGrCt 28.27 +.17
Allianz Fds Instl:
NFJDvVI 11.73
SmCpVl 29.75 +.08
Allianz Funds A:
SmCpVA 28.36 +.08
Allianz Funds C:
AGICGrthC 23.91 +.15
TargetCt 14.50 +.14
Amer Beacon Insti:
LgCaplnst 19.23 -.01
Amer Beacon Inv:
LgCaplnv 18.26 -.01
Ameri Century 1st:
Growth 25.62 +.17
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp 22.17 +.11
EqlncAp 7.41 +.02
Amer Century Inv:
AIICapGr 27.71 +.28
Balanced 16.35 +.06
DivBnd 11.03 +.01
Eqlnc 7.41 +.02
Growth 25.41 +.16
Heritagel 20.65 +.20
IncGro 25.14 +.10
InfAdjBd 12.87 +.04
IntDisc 9.02 +.04
InfiGrol 9.84 +.11
New Opp 7.60 +.03
OneChAg 12.00 +.07
OneChMd 11.73 +.05
RealEstl 20.49 +.17
Ultra 23.75 +.18
Valuelnv 5.79 +.01
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 19.59 +.09
AMuiAp 26.33 +.09
BalAp 18.66 +.06
BondAp 12.60 +.01
CaplBAp 49.31 +.23
CapWGAp 32.94 +.35
CapWAp 20.60 +.06
EupacAp 36.12 +.50
FdlnvAp 36.63 +.20
GovtAp 14.43
GwthAp 29.90 +.16
HI TrAp 10.77 -.01
IncoA p 16.93 +.06
IntBdAp 13.66 +.01
InfiGrlncAp 27.69 +.35
ICAAp 27.88 +.07
LtTEBAp 16.27 +.01
NEcoAp 24.73 +.19
NPerAp 26.97 +.25
NwWrldA 47.72 +.63
STBFAp 10.09 +.01
SmCpAp 34.60 +.19
TxExAp 12.76 +.02
WshAp 29.03 +.15
Ariel Investments:
Apprec 40.52 -.03
Ariel 45.23 -.05
Artio Global Funds:
InfiEql r 23.37 +.37
IntEqll r 9.86 +.15
Artisan Funds:
Inftl 20.39 +.27
InfiVal r 25.45 +.20
MidCap 34.95 +.10
MidCapVal 20.15 +.10
SCapVal 15.29 +.01
Baron Funds:
Asset 47.05 +.16
Growth 52.20 +.10
SmallCap 23.71 +.07
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 13.90
DivMu 14.90
TxMgdlni 12.83 +.15
BlackRock A:
EqtyDiv 18.49 +.08
GIAIAr 18.61 +.08
HiYlnvA 7.49 +.01
InflOpAp 28.81 +.34
BlackRock B&C:
GIAICt 17.34 +.08
BlackRock Instl:
BaVIl 25.39 +.04
EquityDv 18.53 +.08
GlbAllocr 18.69 +.08
HiYldBd 7.49 +.01
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYdl Y 6.02
BruceFund 385.82
Buffalo Funds:
SmCapn 25.77 +.22
CGM Funds:
Focus n 26.90 -.15
Mutln 25.53 -.17
Realtyn 27.35 +.17
CRM Funds:
MdCpVII 27.50 +.03
Calamos Funds:
GrwthApp 48.44 +.38
Calvert Invest:
Incop 15.85 +.02
InfiEqAp 12.39 +.19
SocialAp 28.44 +.11
SocBdp 15.85 +.02
SocEqAp 34.48 +.22
TxF Lgp 16.25 +.03
Cohen & Steers:
RltyShrs 61.68 +.50
Columbia Class A:
Acornt 27.79 +.14
DivEqlnc 9.73 +.03
DivrBd 5.07
DivOpptyA 8.13 +.02
LgCapGrA t 23.24 +.14
LgCorQAp 5.85 +.02
MdCpGrOp 9.55 +.03
MidCVIOpp 7.51 +.01
PBModAp 10.58 +.03
TxEAp 13.93 +.02
SelComm A 42.62 +.42
FrontierA 10.05 +.04
GlobTech 20.25 +.18
Columbia Cl 1,T&G:
EmMktOp I n 7.79 +.12
Columbia Class Z:
AcornhZ 28.76 +.14
AcornlntZ 35.35 +.42
DivlncoZ 13.81 +.04
IntBdZ 9.32
lntTEBd 10.91 +.01
LgCapGr 12.50 +.10
LgCpldxZ 24.99 +.09
MdCpldxZ 11.03 +.03
MdCpVIZp 13.28 +.05
ValRestr 46.46 +.22
Credit Suisse Comm:
ComRett 8.23 +.06
DFA Funds:
IntfCorEqn 9.49 +.11
USCorEql n1.12 +.03
USCorEq2nl0.97 +.02
DWS Invest A:
CommAp 16.64 +.09
DWS Invest S:
CorPlslnc 10.81 +.02
EmMkGrr 15.44 +.31
EnhEmMk 10.07 +.04
EnhGlbBdr 10.00 +.04
GlbSmCGr 35.81 +.15
GIblniem 20.91 +.15
Gold&Prc 15.76 .13
GrolncS 16.75 +.10
HiYldTx 12.49 +.02
IntTxAMT 12.05 +.01
InfI FdS 37.65 +.48
LgCpFoGr 29.88 +.24
LatAmrEq 39.88 +.72
MgdMuniS 9.30 +.02
MATFS 15.01 +.03
SP500S 17.20 +.06
WorldDiv 22.11 +.19
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 33.75 +.24
Davis Funds B:
NYVen B 32.30 +.23
Davis Funds C:
NYVen C 32.58 +.23
Davis Funds Y:
NYVenY 34.09 +.24
Delaware Invest A:
Diver Inc p 9.20
SMIDCapG 22.96 +.06
TxUSAp 11.88 +.02
Delaware Invest B:
SelGrBt 31.70 +.21
Dimensional Fds:
EmMCrEq n18.28 +.33
EmMktV 27.80 +.54
IntSmVan 14.15 +.22
LargeCo 10.19 +.04
TAUSCorE2 n8.92 +.01
USLgVan 19.90 -.01
US Micron 13.65 +.03
USTgdVal 15.85


USSmalln 21.21 +.04
USSmVa 24.03 -.01
IntSmCon 14.29 +.17
EmgMktn 25.07 +.40
Fixd n 10.32
IntGFxlnn 12.96
IntVan 14.99 +.15
Glb5Fxlncn 10.95
TM USTgtV 20.74
2YGIFxdn 10.09
DFARIEn 23.43 +.19
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 69.76 +.26
Income 13.46 +.03
IntStk 29.88 +.42
Stock 105.78 +.46
DoubleUne Funds:
TRBdIn 11.10 +.01
TRBdNpn 11.10 +.01
Dreyfus:
Aprec 41.06 +.26
CTA 12.26 +.01
CorVA 22.47
Dreyf 8.71 +.03
DryMid r 26.80 +.07


Name NAV Chg
Dr5001nt 35.37 +.12
GNMA 16.07
GrChinaAr 30.99 +.66
HiYIdA p 6.27
StratValA 27.65
TechGroA 30.65 +.15
DreihsAclnc 10.19
Driehaus Funds:
EMktGr 26.93 +.35
EVPTxMEmI 42.95 +.56
Eaton Vance A:
ChinaAp 15.94 +.21
AMTFMuInc 10.01 +.01
MuIbCGrA 7.89 +.07
InBosA 5.69
LgCpVal 17.62 +.03
NatlMunlnc 9.83 +.02
SpEqtA 15.53 +.07
TradGvA 7.47
Eaton Vance B:
HlthSBt 9.47 +.07
NatlMuInc 9.83 +.02
Eaton Vance C:
GovtC p 7.46
NatMunlnc 9.83 +.02
Eaton Vance I:
FltgRt 8.88
GblMacAbR 9.94 +.02
LgCapVal 17.67 +.03
FBR Funds:
Focuslnvtn47.32 +.01
FMI Funds:
LgCappn 15.80 +.08
FPA Funds:
Nwlnc 10.67
FPACres 27.19 +.13
Fairholme 24.55 +.03
Federated A:
MidGrStA 35.21 +.06
MuSecA 10.52 +.01
TfiRtBdp 11.32
Federated Instl:
KaufmnR 4.85 +.02
TotRetBd 11.32
StrValDvlS 4.79 +.03
Fidelity Adv FocT:
EnergyT 35.67 +.40
HItCarT 21.91 +.16
Fidelity Advisor A:
Nwlnsghp 20.23 +.14
StrlnA 12.13 +.03
Fidelity Advisor I:
EqGrI n 59.38 +.47
Eqlnl n 23.72 +.07
IntBdl n 11.50 +.01
Nwlnsgtl n 20.48 +.14
Fidelity AdvisorT:
BalancT 15.34 +.06
DivGrTp 11.90 +.05
EqGrTp 55.61 +.44
EqInT 23.36 +.06
GrOppT 36.87 +.17
HilnAdTp 9.51 +.01
IntBdT 11.48 +.01
MulncTp 13.45 +.01
OvrseaT 15.50 +.22
STFiT 9.26
StSelAIICp 18.22 +.09
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010n 13.33 +.05
FF2010K 12.32 +.05
FF2015n 11.13 +.04
FF2015K 12.36 +.05
FF2020n 13.39 +.06
FF2020K 12.69 +.06
FF2025n 11.07 +.06
FF2025K 12.73 +.06
FF2030n 13.15 +.07
FF2030K 12.85 +.07
FF2035n 10.83 +.06
FF2035K 12.87 +.08
FF2040 n 7.55 +.04
FF2040K 12.90 +.07
FF2045 n 8.92 +.05
Income 11.35 +.02
Fidelity Invest:
AIISectEq 11.59 +.07
AMgr50On 15.32 +.06
AMgr70rn 15.85 +.08
AMgr20rn 12.87 +.03
Balancn 18.59 +.07
BalancedK 18.59 +.07
BlueChGr n 43.99 +.35
CAMunn 12.64 +.02
Canada n 51.06 +.39
CapAp n 25.65 +.06
CapDevOn 10.54 +.05
Cplncr n 8.81 +.01
ChinaRg r 26.62 +.37
CngS 465.09
CTMunrn 12.03 +.01
Contra n 69.24 +.49
ContraK 69.20 +.49
CnvSc n 23.95 -.06
DisEq n 22.34 +.11
DiscEqF 22.31 +.11
DivlntlIn 26.18 +.30
DivrslntKr 26.14 +.30
DivStkOn 15.22 +.05
DivGthn 27.01 +.11
EmergAs r n26.49 +.35
EmrMkn 21.52 +.33
Eq ncn 42.27 +.13
EQIIn 17.74 +.07
ECapAp 15.79 +.25
Europe 26.01 +.40
Exch 323.88
Export n 21.21 +.07
Fideln 32.05 +.14
Fifty rn 17.93 +.09
FItRateHi r n 9.71
FrlnOnen 26.59 +.14
GNMAn 11.88 -.01
GovtInc 10.79
GroCo n 84.84 +.43
Grolncn 18.74 +.07
GrowCoF 84.75 +.43
GrowthCoK 84.77 +.43
GrStratrn 19.71 +.08
Highlncr n 8.76 +.02
Indepnn 22.88 +.17
InProBdn 12.91 +.04
IntBdn 10.92 +.01
IntGovn 10.99 +.01
IntmMu n 10.55
InfiDiscn 28.11 +.37
IntfSCprn 17.93 +.20
InvGrBdn 11.73
InvGBn 7.76 +.01
Japanr 9.22 -.02
JpnSm n 8.44
LgCapVal 10.39
LatAm 51.94 +.78
LevCoStkn 26.62 +.01
LowP r n 36.93 +.23
LowPriKr 36.90 +.22
Magelln n 65.24 +.26
MagellanK 65.17 +.26
MDMurn 11.51 +.01
MAMunn 12.55 +.01
MegaCpStknlO.41 +.03
MIMunn 12.41 +.01
MidCapn 27.68 +.14
MNMunn 11.95 +.01
MtgSecn 11.21 -.01
Munilncn 13.25 +.02
NJMunrn 12.15 +.01
NwMktrn 15.78 +.04
NwMilln 29.74 +.15
NYMunn 13.52 +.02
OTC n 56.79 +.49
OhMunn 12.19 +.01
0l0Index 9.06 +.03
Ovrsea n 27.41 +.41
PcBasn 22.37 +.18
PAMunrn 11.28 +.01
Purialn 18.10 +.04
PuritanK 18.10 +.05
RealE n 28.08 +28
SAIISecEqF 11.59 +.06
SCmdtyStrt n 9.01 +.06
SCmdtyStrF n9.02 +.06
SrEmrgMkt 15.19 +.25
SrslntGrw 10.35 +.13
SerlntfiGrF 10.37 +.14
SrslntVal 8.14 +.09
SerlnfiValF 8.15 +.09
SrlnvGrdF 11.74 +.01
StlntMu n 10.85 +.01
STBF n 8.51
SmllCpSrn 17.21 +.03
SCpValu r 14.44 +.02
StkSelLCVrnl0.64 +.04
SlSlcACap n25.18 +.12
SlSelSmCp 18.51 +.01
SBratlncn 10.86 +.02
SfrReRtr 9.31 +.05
TotalBdn 10.97 +.01
Trend n 69.60 +.40
USBIn 11.82
Utility 16.87 +.04
ValStratn 26.21 +.03
Value n 65.83 +.17
Wrldwn 17.75 +.16
Fidelity Selects:
Air n 35.81 +.03
Bankingn 17.14 -.09
Blotch n 93.99 +57
Brokr n 42.72 -.43
Chemn 103.04 +.70
ComEquipn22.82 +.16
Comp n 55.89 +.21
ConDisn 24.13 +.16
ConsuFnn 11.61 -.05
ConStapn 70.88 +.40
CstHo n 37.76 +.22
DfAern 81.10 +.58
Elecfrn 47.09 +.17


Energy n 50.91 +.56
EngSv n 66.03 +.33
EnvAltEnrn15.71 +.06
FinSv n 52.21 -.38
Goldrn 44.12 -.52
Health n 128.23 +.94
Insur n 45.54 +.06
Leisr n 99.76 -.33
Material n 66.70 +.28
MedDI n 58.40 +.59
MdEqSysn 25.91 +.10
Mulhmdn 45.19 +.29
NtGas n 30.52 +.19
Pharm n 13.77 +.08
Retail n 52.96 +.54
Softwr n 80.23 +.84
Tech n 89.50 +.62
Telcm n 44.17 +.07
Transn 51.18 -.13
UtilGr n 52.04 +.18
Wireless n 7.28 +.02
Fidelity Spartan:
ExtMklnn 36.86 +.09
5001dxlnvn 45.80 +15


Here are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell
price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change.
Name: Name of mutual fund and family.
NAV: Net asset value.
Chg: Net change in price of NAV.
Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p.m. Eastern.


Name NAV Chg
5001dxOOl 45.81 +.16
Infillnxlnvn 30.30 +.40
TotMktInvn 37.25 +.12
USBondl 11.82 +.01
Fidelity Spart Adv:
ExMktAd r n36.86 +.08
5001dxAdvn45.81 +.16
IntAd r n 30.30 +.40
TotMktAdrn37.25 +.12
First Eagle:
GIbIA 45.93 +.23
OverseasA 20.58 +.11
First Investors A
BIChpAp ...
GloblAp 6.20 +.06
GovtAp 11.64
GrolnAp 14.94 +.07
IncoAp 2.49
MATFAp 12.42 +.03
MITFAp 12.73 +.02
NJTFAp 13.67 +.02
NYTFAp 15.16 +.03
OppAp 26.88 +.09
PATFAp 13.65 +.02
SpSitAp 23.45 +.11
TxExAp 10.19 +.02
TotRtAp 15.59 +.04
ValueBp 7.17 +.02
Forum Funds:
AbsStfrlr 11.05
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
AdjUSp 8.84
ALTFAp 11.68 +.01
AZTFAp 11.26 +.02
CallnsAp 12.61 +.02
CAIntAp 12.02 +.02
CalTFAp 7.29 +.01
COTFAp 12.19 +.02
CTTFAp 11.35 +.01
CvtScAp 14.30 +.01
DblTFA 12.31 +.02
DynTchA 29.48 +.19
EqlncApx 16.98 +.05
Fedlntp 12.40 +.01
FedTFAp 12.43 +.02
FLTFAp 11.87 +.01
FoundAlp 10.06 +.05
GATFAp 12.49 +.02
GoldPrMA 38.82 +.02
GrwthAp 46.25 +.27
HYTFA p 10.54 +.03
HilncA 1.95
IncomAp 2.11
InsTFAp 12.36 +.01
NYITFp 11.85 +.01
LATFAp 11.88 +.01
LMGvScA 10.40
MDTFAp 11.88 +.01
MATFAp 12.02 +.02
MITFAp 12.24 +.01
MNInsA 12.82 +.01
MOTFAp 12.61 +.02
NJTFAp 12.53 +.01
NYTFAp 12.03 +.02
NCTFAp 12.76 +.02
OhiolAp 12.94 +.01
ORTFAp 12.46 +.02
PATFAp 10.78 +.01
ReEScAp 14.96 +.11
RisDvAp 35.37 +.15
SMCpGrA 34.96 +.10
Stratlncp 10.24 +.03
TtlRtnAp 10.13 +.02
USGovAp 6.95 +.01
UbisAp 13.07 +.02
VATFAp 12.10 +.02
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
GlbBdAdvxnl2.60 +.04
IncmeAd 2.10
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
IncomC t 2.13
USGvCt 6.90
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
SharesA 20.19 +.07
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktA p 22.28 +.43
ForgnAp 5.99 +.09
GIBdApx 12.64 +.05
GrwthAp 16.64 +.17
WorldAp 14.11 +.14
Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:
GrthAv 16.63 +.17
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMktC 21.76 +.42
ForgnC p 5.87 +.08
GIBdCpx 12.66 +.04
Franklin Mutual Ser:
QuestA 16.40 +.04
GE Elfun S&S:
S&Sl Inc 11.73 +.01
US Eqty 40.29 +.19
GMOTrust Ill:
CHIE 21.01 +.18
Quality 22.29 +.14
GMOTrust IV:
InfiGrEq 21.14 +.20
InilntrMV 19.04 +.24
GMOTrustVI:
EmgMktsr 10.86 +.16
InfiCorEq 25.59 +.32
Quality 22.29 +.14
StrFxlnc 16.29 +.01
Gabelli Funds:
Asset 48.99 +.17
Gateway Funds:
GatewayA 26.56 +.08
Goldman Sachs A:
MdCVAp 34.51 +.08
Goldman Sachs Inst:
GrOppt 22.82 +.04
HiYield 6.94 +.01
HYMuni n 8.75 +.01
MidCapV 34.75 +.09
Harbor Funds:
Bond 12.34 +.01
CapAplnst 38.36 +.34
Intlnv t 53.97 +.73
Inftl r 54.46 +.74
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppAp 30.22 +.03
DivGthAp 19.38 +.06
IntOpAp 13.12 +.13
Hartford Fds Y:
CapAppl n 30.22 +.03
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 38.92 +.13
Div&Gr 19.87 +.06
Advisers 19.84 +.04
TotRetBd 11.70
Hennessy Funds:
CorGrllOrig
Hussman Funds:
StrTotRetr 12.36
StrGrowth 12.28 +.02
ICON Fds:
EnergyS 18.57 +.11
HlthcareS 15.35 +.15
ISI Funds:
NoAm p 7.95 +.02
IVA Funds:
WidwideAt 15.55 +.09
WHdwideIr 15.55 +.10
Invesco Fds Invest:
DivrsDivp 12.27 +.02
Invesco Funds:
Energy 38.64 +.34
UtFlies 16.65 +.02
Invesco Funds A:
Chartp 16.57 +.10
CmstkA 15.78 +.01
Constp 22.26 +.17
EqlncA 8.50 +.01
GrIncAp 19.06 +.02
HilncMu p 7.85 +.01
HiYld p 4.07 +.01
HYMuA 9.60 +.01
InflGrow 25.71 +.29
MunilnA 13.64 +.02
PATFA 16.53 +.03
USMortgA 13.00 .01
Invesco Funds B:
CapDevt 13.50 +.08
MunilnB 13.62 +.02
US Mortg 12.94
Ivy Funds:
AssetSC t 22.76 +.33
AssetStA p 23.43 +.34
AssetSbl r 23.63 +.35
JPMorgan A Class:
CoreBdA 11.89 ..
JPMorgan C Class:
CoreBdp 11.95 +.01
JP Morgan Insth:
MdCpVal n 24.38 +.03
JPMorgan R C:
CoreBond nil.89
ShtDurBd 10.97 ..
JPMorgan Select:
USEquityn 10.30 +.03
JPMorgan Sel CIs:
CoreBdn 11.88
HighYldn 7.71
lntmTFBd n 11.39
ShtDurBd n 10.97
USLCCrPIs n20.66 +.07
JanusT Shrs:
BalancdT 25.06 +.10
ContrarnT 12.73 +.03
EnterprT 60.04 +.24
FIxBndT 10.60 +.01
GlUfeSciTr 26.36 +.11
GIbSelT 10.25 +.04
GITechTr 16.44 +.07
Grw&lncT 30.89 +.18
JanusT 28.16 +.18
OvrseasTr 33.92 +.43


PrkMCValT 20.78 +.08
ResearchT 29.24 +.19
ShTmBdT 3.06
Twenty T 53.82 +.42
VentureT 53.69 +.30
WrldWTr 41.65 +.20
Jensen Funds:
QualGrthJn27.23 +.18
John Hancock A:
BondAp 15.57 +.01
RgBkA 12.89 -.07
StrlnAp 6.48 +.02


Name NAV Chg
John Hancock B:
StrlncB 6.48 +.02
John Hancock CIl1:
LSAggr 11.62 +.07
LSBalanc 12.49 +.05
LSConsrv 12.77 +.02
LSGrwth 12.26 +.06
LSModer 12.47 +.04
Lazard InstI:
EmgMktl 17.82 +.33
Lazard Open:
EmgMkOp 18.24 +.34
Legg Mason A:
CBAgGrp 115.57 +.96
CBApprp 14.19 +.05
CBLCGrp 21.13 +.12
GCIAIICOp 7.75 +.07
WAHilncAt 5.80
WAMgMup 16.66 +.04
Legg Mason B:
CBLgCGrt 19.31 +.11
Legg Mason C:
CMSplnvp 27.31 -.04
CMValTrp 38.69 +.04
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 27.20 +.07
SmCap 25.35 -.19
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 14.17 +.04
StrlncC 14.70 +.04
LSBondR 14.11 +.04
StrlncA 14.62 +.04
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdAp 12.09 +.04
InvGrBdY 12.10 +.04
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 10.99 +.01
FundlEq 12.58 +.03
BdDebAp 7.73 +.01
ShDurlncAp 4.56
MidCpAp 16.33 +.03
Lord Abbett C:
ShDurlncC t 4.59
Lord Abbett F:
ShtDurlnco 4.56
MFS Funds A:
MITA 19.19 +.12
MIGA 15.75 +.11
EmGA 42.91 +.32
HilnA 3.39
MFLA 9.65
TotRA 14.28 +.02
UtilA 17.00 +.07
ValueA 23.02 +.05
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 14.18 +.10
GvScBn 10.58 +.01
HilnBn 3.39
MulnBn 8.70 +.01
TotRBn 14.29 +.03
MFS Funds I:
ReInT 14.00 +.13
Valuel 23.12 +.05
MFS Funds InstI:
InfiEqn 16.16 +.19
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 5.85
MainStay Funds B:
ConvBt 14.57 +.03
GovtBt 8.91
HYIdBBt 5.82
IncmBldr 16.29 +.06
InfiEqB 9.58 +.16
MainStay Funds I:
ICAPSIEq 35.33 +.04
Mairs & Power:
Growth n 73.83 +.27
Manning&Napier Fds:
WIdOppA 6.80 +.08
Matthews Asian:
AsianGllnv 15.39 +.15
Indialnvr 15.16 +.36
PacTgrlnv 21.07 +.26
MergerFdn 15.57
Meridian Funds:
Growth 42.86 +.06
Metro West Fds:
TotRetBd 10.43
TotRtBdl 10.43 +.01
Midas Funds:
Midas Fdt 3.78 -.03
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 14.40 +.05
Morgan Stanley B:
GlobStratB 14.83 +.11
MorganStanley Inst:
InfiEql 12.40 +.09
MCapGrl 33.98 +.07
Muhlenkn 52.32 -.10
Munder Funds A:
GwthOppA 26.14 +.19
Munder Funds Y:
MCpCGrYn29.22 +.15
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 11.93 +.06
GblDiscA 27.66 +.20
GlbDiscC 27.45 +.19
GlbDiscZ 27.99 +.19
QuestZ 16.52 +.04
SharesZ 20.34 +.08
Neuberger&Berm Fds:
Focus 19.45 +.05
Genesis 33.73 +.19
Geneslnst 47.36 +.26
Inftl r 15.23 +.10
Partner 25.10 -.05
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 49.16 +.28
Nicholas Group:
Hilnc I n 9.40 +.01
Nichn 44.65 +.17
Northern Funds:
Bondldx 10.94
HiYFxlnc 7.10
IntTxEx 10.84
SmCpldx 8.42
Stkldx 15.98
Technly 14.75
Nuveen Cl A:
LtMBAp 11.22
Nuveen Cl R:
IntDMBd 9.27
Nuveen Cl YV:
RealEstn 19.24 +.15
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG 39.07 +.17
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncr 27.47 +.18
Global 20.54 +.15
Intl lr 16.95 +.16
Oakmark 43.33 +.19
Select 29.23 +.14
Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp 6.92 +.03
GlbSMdCap 13.83 +.13
LgCapStrat 9.07 +.07
RealRet 9.42 -.08
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 6.70 +.01
AMTFrNY 11.89 +.03
CAMuniAp 8.25 +.01
CapApAp 44.20 +.35
CaplncAp 8.64 +.01
ChmplncAp 1.77
DvMktAp 30.55 +.47
Discp 55.92 +.30
EquityA 8.79 +.04
GlobAp 54.82 +.42
GIbOppA 27.88 +.06
GblStrlncA 4.10 +.01
Gold p 36.34 -.50
IntBdA p 6.23 +.02
LtdTmMu 14.84 +.01
MnStedA 33.13 +.02
PAMuniAp 11.40 +.02
SenFltRtA 8.12 +.01
USGvp 9.66 +.01
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 6.67 +.01
AMTFrNY 11.89 +.02
CplncB t 8.47 +.01
ChmplncBt 1.77
EquityB 8.12 +04
GblSfrlncB 4.12 +.01
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYAp 3.37
RoMuAp 16.50 +.03
RcNtMuA 7.09 +.01
Oppenheimer Y:
DevMktY 30.20 +.47
InfiBdY 6.23 +.02
IntGrowY 25.93 +.24
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
ShtTmAdp 9.72
TotRtAd 11.00 +.01
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AlAsetAutr 10.26 +.07
AIIAsset 11.76 +.06
ComodRR 6.64 +.05
Divlnc 11.39 +02
EmgMkCur 10.05 +.07
EmMkBd 11.26 +.01
Fltlnc r 8.36 +.01
ForBdUnr 10.92 +.01
FrgnBd 10.68
HiYld 9.07 +.01
InvGrCp 10.45 +.02
LowDu 10.35 -.01
ModDur 10.66 +.01
RealRet 11.61 +.06
RealRhil 11.93 +.03
ShortT 9.72
TotRt 11.00 +.01
TRII 10.68 +.02
TRIll 9.67 +.01
PIMCO Funds A:


AIIAstAutt 10.20 +.08
ComRRp 6.51 +.05
LwDurA 10.35 -.01
RealRtAp 11.93 +.03
TotRtA 11.00 +.01
PIMCO Funds C:
RealRtCp 11.93 +.03
TotRtCt 11.00 +.01
PIMCO Funds D:
TRtnp 11.00 +.01
PIMCO Funds P:
AstAIIlAuthP 10.25 +.07
TotRtnP 11.00 +.01


Name NAV Chg
Parnassus Funds:
Eqtylncon 26.81 +.19
Perm Port Funds:
Permannt 47.41 +.34
Pioneer Funds A:
BondA p 9.60 +.01
InfilValA 17.78 +.26
PionFdAp 39.92 +.21
ValueAp 11.13 +.05
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYIdBt 9.81 +.01
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYIdC t 9.91 +.01
Pioneer FdsY:
CullenVY 17.44 +.09
Price Funds:
Balance n 19.38 +.08
BIChipn 40.18 +.24
CABondn 11.24 +.02
CapAppn 21.16 +.05
DivGro n 23.93 +.06
EmMktBn 12.78 +.04
EmEurp 16.57 +.33
EmMktSn 30.07 +.44
Eqlncn 23.84 +.06
Eqlndexn 34.87 +.12
Europen 13.49 +.20
GNMAn 10.16 -.01
Growth n 33.08 +.21
Gr&ln n 20.49 +.08
HIlthSci n 34.86 +.25
HiYieldn 6.56
InsfiCpG 16.69 +.09
InfiBond n 9.74 +.03
IntDis n 38.26 +.30
IntlG&l 11.66 +.11
InflStkn 12.67 +.10
Japan n 7.32 -.01
LatAm n 42.06 +.82
MDShrtn 5.24
MDBondn 10.90 +.01
MidCapn 54.46 +.10
MCapValn 21.97 +.03
NAmern 32.83 +.10
NAsian 14.45 +.11
New Era n 43.48 +.32
NHorizn 32.27 +.09
NIncn 9.71 +.01
NYBondn 11.65 +.01
OverS SFn 7.43 +.08
PSIncn 16.07 +.06
RealAssetrnlO.71 +.09
RealEstn 18.72 +.15
R2010n 15.32 +.06
R2015n 11.84 +.05
R2020n 16.32 +.07
R2025n 11.91 +.06
R2030n 17.04 +.08
R2035n 12.03 +.06
R2040n 17.11 +.09
R2045n 11.39 +.06
SciTecn 27.28 +.18
ShtBd n 4.82
SmCpStkn 32.50 +.09
SmCapVal n35.74 +.10
SpecGrn 17.45 +.09
Speclnn 12.42 +.02
TFInc n 10.33 +.02
TxFrHn 11.19 +.02
TxFrSIn 5.69
USTIntn 6.27 +.01
USTLgn 13.74 +.05
VABondn 12.12 +.01
Value n 23.40 +.02
Principal lnv:
LgCGIIn 9.16 +.05
LT20201n 11.53 +.06
LT20301n 11.35 +.07
Prudential Fds A:
BlendA 17.02 +.05
HiYldAp 5.41 +.01
MuHilncA 9.84 +.02
UblityA 10.72
Prudential Fds B:
GrowthB 16.57 +.15
HiYldBt 5.40
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.28 +.01
AZ TE 9.38 +.02
ConvSec 18.91 +.02
DvrlnA p 7.26 -.04
EqlnAp 15.56 +.08
EuEq 17.00 +.27
GeoBalA 12.29 +.02
GIbEqtyp 8.44 +.06
GrlnAp 13.23 +.02
GIbIHItA 40.51 +.28
HiYdAp 7.42
HiYId In 5.79
IncmAp 6.81 +.01
IntGrlnp 8.39 +.12
InvAp 13.03 +.05
NJTxAp 9.72
MulTCpGr 50.35 +.30
PATE 9.39 +.01
TxExA p 8.84 +.01
TFInAp 15.41 +.03
TFHYA 12.10 +.01
USGvApx 13.71
GIblUtilA 9.95 +.07
VoyAp 20.86 +.06
Putnam Funds B:
TaxFrlns 15.42 +.02
DvrlnBt 7.20 -.04
Eqlnct 15.43 +.08
EuEq 16.34 +.26
GeoBalB 12.16 +.02
GIbEq t 7.63 +.04
GINtRst 17.62
GrlnBt 12.99 +.01
GIbIHIItB 32.42 +.23
HiYIdBt 7.41
HYAdBt 5.68
IncmBt 6.75 +.01
IntGrlnt 8.34 +.12
InfiNopt 12.65 +.15
InvBt 11.75 +.04
NJTxBt 9.71 +.01
MulICpGr 43.21 +.25
TxExB t 8.85 +.02
TFHYBt 12.12 +.01
USGvBtx 13.65
GlblUtilB 9.92 +.07
VoyBt 17.59 +.05
RS Funds:
IntGrA 15.97 +.20
LgCAIphaA 39.54 +.13
Value 23.67 +.08
RidgeWorth Funds:
LCGrStkAp 10.47 +.08
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSvr 15.04 +.10
MicroCapl 15.09 +.06
PennMulr 11.17 +.04
Premier r 19.33 +.09
TotRetl r 12.96 +.03
ValSvc t 11.46 +.07
Russell Funds S:
StratBd 10.98
Rydex Advisor:
NasdaqAdv 14.53 +.13
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 18.99 +.35
Schwab Funds:
HIlthCare 17.99 +.10
lOOOInvr 36.44 +.12
S&P Sel 20.15 +.07
SmCpSI 19.65 +.04
TSMSelr 23.31 +.07
Scout Funds:
Intl 28.79 +.36
Selected Funds:
AmShD 40.87 +.29
AmShSp 40.90 +.29


Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 42.89 +.26
SoSunSClInv t n20.55+.03
St FarmAssoc:
GwFq 53.13 +.31
Stratton Funds:
Muln-Cap 34.34 +.10
RealEstate 27.39 +.20
SmCap 50.60 -.02
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 10.25 ..
TCW Funds:
TotRetBdl 9.72
TIAA-CREF Funds:
Bdldxlnst 10.83
Eqldxlnst 9.79 +03
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS 17.22 +.22
Third Avenue Fds:
InflValnstr 14.70 .13
REVallnstr 21.31 +.23
Valuelnst 42.835 +.45
Thornburg Fds:
IntValAp 24.66 +.28
IncBuildAt 18.16 +.10
IncBuildCp 18.16 +.10
IntValue I 25.20 +.28
LtTMul 14.60
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYld 4.73
Incom 8.81 +.01
Tocqueville Fds:
Goldtn 75.25 -.47
Transamerica A:
AegonHYB px 8.93 -.04
Flexlncpx 8.86 -.01
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn 33.47 +.12
Tweedy Browne:
GblValue 22.07 +.19


Name NAV Chg
Grwth 14.83
Gr&lnc 15.00
IncStk 12.52
Inco 13.15
Inftl 21.67
NYBd 12.24
PrecMM 32.52
SciTech 12.79
ShtTBnd 9.16
SmCpStk 13.81
TxElt 13.49
TxELT 13.48
TxESh 10.82
VABd 11.44
WldGr 17.93
VALIC :
MdCpldx 19.31 +.05
Stkldx 24.02 +.09
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 18.06 +.07
Vanguard Admiral:
BalAdmI n 22.23 +.06
CAITAdmn 11.58 +.01
CALTAdmn11.70 +.01
CpOpAdl n 70.83 +.32
EMAdmr r n 33.50 +.59
Energyn 114.52 +1.13
EqlnAdm n n46.74 +.15
EuroAdml n 52.35 +.78
ExplAdml n 68.72 +.19
ExtdAdm n 40.88 +.09
500Adml n 119.21 +.42
GNMAAd n 11.10
GrwAdm n 32.86 +.20
HlthCr n 55.46 +.42
HiYldCp n 5.73
InfProAdnn 27.98 +.08
ITBdAdml n 11.82 +.02
ITsryAdml n 11.74 +.01
IntGrAdm n 54.08 +.81
ITAdmI n 14.25 +.02
ITGrAdmn 10.06 +.02
LtdTrAdn 11.19
LTGrAdm n 10.41 +.04
LTsyAdml n 13.36 +.04
LTAdmln 11.56 +.02
MCpAdml n 92.34 +.21
MorgAdm n 56.48 +.38
MuHYAdm nlO.93 +.02
NYLTAdn 11.61 +.01
PrmCap r n 66.36 +.35
PALTAdm nll.57 +.01
ReitAdmrn 83.44 +.70
STsyAdmln 10.80
STBdAdmlnlO.63 +.01
ShtTrAd n 15.94
STFdAdn 10.86
STIGrAdn 10.68 +.01
SmCAdm n 34.52 +.08
TxMCap r n 64.39 +.24
TfBAdml n 11.04 +.01
TStkAdmn 32.28 +.10
ValAdmI n 21.06 +.02
WellslAdm n56.09 +.15
WellftAdm n55.35 +.17
Windsor n 45.05 +.20
WdsrllAdn 47.00 +.02
Vanguard Fds:
AssetAn 24.42 +.06
CALTn 11.70 +.01
CapOppn 30.67 +.14
Convrt n 12.21 +.02
DivdGron 15.72 +.09
Energyn 61.00 +.60
Eqlncn 22.30 +.08
Explr n 73.86 +.20
FLLTn 12.00 +.01
GNMAn 11.10
GlobEqn 16.52 +.13
Grolncn 27.22 +.12
GrthEqn 11.19 +.08
HYCorpn 5.73
HlthCren 131.44 +.99
InflaPron 14.24 +.04
InfiExplrn 13.25 +.19
IntlGrn 17.01 +.26
InfiVal n 27.31 +.35
ITIGraden 10.06 +.02
ITTsryn 11.74 +.01
LifeConn 16.45 +.05
LifeGron 21.63 +.10
Lifelncn 14.27 +.03
LifeModn 19.54 +.08
LTIGraden 10.41 +.04
LTTsryn 13.36 +.04
Morgn 18.22 +.12
MuHYn 10.93 +.02
Mulntn 14.25 +.02
MuLtd n 11.19
MuLongn 11.56 +.02
MuShrtn 15.94
NJLTn 12.18 +.01
NYLTn 11.61 +.01
OHLTTEn 12.49 +.01
PALTn 11.57 +.01
PrecMtls r n 20.77 -.01
PrmcpCor n 13.84 +.07
Prmcp r n 63.97 +.34
SelValu r n 19.21 -.05
STARn 19.20 +.10
STIGraden 10.68 +.01
STFedn 10.86
STTsryn 10.80
StratEqn 19.05 +.05
TgtRe2005 nl2.13 +.03
TgtRetlncn 11.68 +.04
TgRe2010n22.81 +.08
TgtRe2015nl2.54 +.05
TgRe202O0n22.15 +.09
TgtRe2025 nl2.56 +.06
TgRe2030n21.45 +.11
TgtRe2035 nl2.85 +.07
TgtRe2040n21.07 +.11
TgtRe2050 n20.98 +.12
TgtRe2045 nl3.23 +.07
USGron 18.74 +.16
USValuen 10.51 +.02
Wellslyn 23.15 +.06
Welltnn 32.05 +.10
Wndsrn 13.35 +.06
Wndsll n 26.48 +.01
Vanguard Idx Fds:
DvMklnPl r n89.33 +1.05
MidCplstPlnl00.59 +.23
TotlntAdm r r22.48 +.29
Totlntllnstr n89.88 +1.14
TotlntllP r n 89.90 +1.14
500 n 119.20 +.42
Balancedn 22.23 +.06
EMktn 25.50 +.45
Europe n 22.48 +.34
Extend n 40.87 +.09
Growth n 32.86 +.19
LgCaplxsn 23.88 +.08
LTBndsn 13.98 +.05
MidCap n 20.35 +.05
Pacific n 9.28 +.06
REITr n 19.55 +.16
SmCap n 34.50 +.08
SmlCpGthln22.17 +.06
STBndn 10.63 +.01
TotBndn 11.04 +.01
Totllntl n 13.44 +.17
TotStkgn 32.27 +.10
Value n 21.06 +.02
Vanguard Instl Fds:
Ballnstn 22.23 +.06
DevMklnstn 8.57 +.10
Extlnn 40.88 +.10
FTAIIWIdl r n80.07 +1.05
Grwthlstn 32.86 +.20
InfProlnstn 11.40 +.04
Instldxn 118.43 +.42
InsPIn 118.44 +.42
InstTStldxn 29.21 +.10
lnsTStPlus r29.21 +09
MidCplstn 20.40 +.05
SCInstn 34.51 +.07
TBIstn 11.04 +.01
TSInstn 32.28 +.10
Valuelstn 21.06 +.02
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgl n 98.47 +.35
GroSign 30.43 +.18
ITBdSign 11.82 +.02
MidCpldxn 29.14 +.07
STBdldxn 10.63 +.01
SmCpSign 31.10 +.07
TotBdSgl n 11.04 +.01
TotStkSgln 31.15 +.10
Virtus Funds A:
MulSStAp 4.76 +.01
Waddell & Reed Adv:
AssetS p 8.88 +.12
CorelnvA 5.87 +.03
DivOppAp 14.29 +.06
DivOppCt 14.15 +.06
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 38.62 +.33
Wells Fargo Adv A:
AstAIlAp 11.95
Wells Fargo Adv C:
AstAIICt 11.54
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmSlllnv 19.49 +.02
Opptylnv 37.09
Wells Fargo Ad Ins:
UlStMulnc 4.81
Wells Fargo Insth:
UItSTMuA 4.82
Western Asset:
CorePlusl 11.18 +.01
William Blair N:
GrowthN 11.12 +.07
Yacktman Funds:
Fundpn 17.97 +.13
Focusedn 19.23 +13


US Global Investors:
AIIAm 23.15 +.08
ChinaReg 7.35 +.14
GIbRs 9.71 +.11
Gld&Mtls 13.07 +.01
WdPrcMn 13.69 +.04
USAA Group:
AgvGt 33.29
CABd 10.72
CrnstStr 21.41
GNMA 10.44
GrTxStr 13.71


Stocks close up on Europe



debt sales, China growth


Associated Press


Slight improvements in
Europe's troubled debt mar-
kets and China's economy
were enough to lift stocks on
Tuesday. The Dow Jones in-
dustrial average rose as
many as 151 points in the
morning before fading to a
60-point gain at the close.
Debt auctions by Spain,
Greece and Europe's
bailout fund drew solid in-
terest from investors, easing
fears that recent credit-
rating downgrades would
prevent them from obtain-
ing funds. The downgrades
had threatened to increase
borrowing costs and inten-
sify the region's debt crisis.
The Chinese government
said earlier that its economy
slowed less dramatically in
the fourth quarter than ana-
lysts had expected.
There's so much money
sitting in short-term ac-
counts and earning zero re-
turn that even a shred of
good news can jolt the mar-
ket higher, said David Kelly,
chief market strategist with
J.P Morgan Rinds.
"The stock market is
cheap, but cash and Trea-
surys are extremely expen-
sive," Kelly said. "That's why
even though people are busy
taking money out of stocks
and putting it into bond
funds, they really should be
doing the opposite."
The Dow rose 60.01
points, or 0.5 percent, to
close at 12,482.07. It was the
Dow's highest close since
July 26, before the Euro-
pean debt crisis set off
months of wrenching
volatility. The Dow is up 264
points in the first 10 days of
the year, the best start to a
year since 2003.
The Standard & Poor's
500 index gained 4.58
points, or 0.4 percent, to
1,293.67. The S&P 500 had
risen earlier to 1,303.02; it
hasn't traded above 1,300
since Aug. 1.


Market
Jan. 17,

Dow Jones
industrials


Nasdaq
composite


Standard &
Poor's 500


Russell
2000


NYSE(
Advanced:

Declined:

Unchanged

Volume:

Nasdaq
Advanced:

Declined:

Unchanged

Volume:



The Nasdaq
index added 17.
0.6 percent, to 2
The market
Monday for
Luther King Jr.
Bank stocks \
after a mixed be
ings reports. W
Co. rose 0.7 pE
strength in its l
ness helped ii
Street's foi
earnings estir
group Inc. fell
and M&T Bank
percent after th
fell short of esti
Carnival Coi
13.7 percent af
ship owned by
brands capsiz
coast of Italy, ki
sengers. Italian
are charging t
with manslaugh
a shipwreck an
ing his ship bef
sengers were ev
Royal Caribb
Ltd. Co. fell 6.2


Business HIGHLIGHTS


Citi misses Street;

4Q profit down

NEW YORK Citigroup's
loan portfolio improved late last
year, partly because Americans
were better about paying down
credit card debt. But choppy fi-
nancial markets hurt its invest-
ment banking profits, and the
bank missed Wall Street expec-
tations. The bank said Tuesday
that profit fell 11 percent in the
last three months of last year.
Citi made $1.16 billion, or 38
cents per share.


I NEWYORKSTOCK EXCHANGE I


Name Last Chg
SP Engy 69.94 +.50
SPDRFncl 13.71 -.11
SPInds 35.67 +.18
SPTedch 26.20 +.12
SP Uil 34.86 -.03
StdPac 4.02 -.12
Standex 37.94 +.31
StarwdHfl 50.63 -.68
StateStr 42.75 -.19
StatoilASA 24.88 -.12
Steris 28.85 +.68
Sterlite 8.59 +.66
SillwtrM 12.02 +.51
Sbyker 52.01 +.28
SturmRug 39.67 +.99
SubPpne 45.85 -.22
SuccessF 39.86 +.02
SunCmts 37.70
SunCoken 13.40 +.77
SunCokewi 13.40 +.81
Suncorgs 32.76 +.87
Sunoco 42.31 +.14
Suntech 3.21 +.25
SunTrst 20.61 -.19
SupEnrgy 26.26 -.83
Supvalu 6.94 -.10
Synovus 1.59
Sysco 29.83 +.36
TCF Fncl 11.07 -.05
TE Connect 34.86 +.41
TECO 18.26 -.34


TJX 65.98
TaiwSemi 13.46
TalismEg 11.38
Tangers 28.10
Target 49.88
TataMotors 20.70
TeckResg 39.29
TelcmNZs 8.11
TelefBrasil 28.96
TelefEsps 17.21
TelMexL 14.95
TempurP 58.57
TenetHIth 4.93
Teradata 49.68
Teradyn 15.17
Terex 16.89
TerraNitro 189.73
Tesoro 23.62
TetraTech 9.02
Textron 21.67
Theragen 1.65
ThermoFis 49.86
ThmBet 56.65
3M Co 84.23
Tiffany 59.65
TWCable 66.26
TimeWarn 37.31
Timken 45.11
TollBros 22.42
TorchEngy 2.56
Trchmrks 43.91
TorDBkg 76.45
Total SA 51.01


TotalSys 20.69
Transom 41.81
Travelers 59.69
Tredgar 24.15
TriConfi 14.64
TrinaSolar 9.44
TwoHrblnv 9.40
Tyolnfi 48.63
Tyson 19.57
UBSAG 11.98
UDR 24.60
UIL Hold 34.18
USAirwy 5.88
US Gold 4.49
USEC 1.53
USG 13.47
UltraPtg 24.94
UniSrcEn 36.95
UniFirst 60.79
UnilevNV 32.37
Unilever 31.60
UnionPac 109.50
UtdConfi 18.23
UtdMicro 2.35
UPSB 74.20
UtdRentals 31.84
US Bancrp 28.77
US NGs rs 5.37
US OilFd 38.79
USSteel 27.33
UtdTech 77.04
UtdhlthGp 53.57
UnumGrp 22.36


ValeSA 23.83 +1.22
ValeSApf 23.02 +1.24
ValeantPh 50.98 +1.79
ValeroE 22.03 +1.01
VangTSM 66.30 +.15
VangREIT 58.87 +.48
VangDivAp 55.53 +.36
VangEmg 40.27 +.65
VangEur 41.90 +.77
VangEAFE 31.02 +.30
VarianMed 70.40 +.35
Vectren 29.10 -.11
Venoco 9.99 +2.30
Ventas 55.50 +.55
VeoliaEnv 10.93 +.27
VeriFone 38.12 +.53
VerizonOm 39.02 +.10
VimpelOm 10.46 -.03
Visa 102.53 +1.79
VMware 84.00 -1.46
Vonage 2.33 -.05
Vornado 78.92 -.42
WGL Hold 43.72 +.29
WPXEnn 15.49 -.17
Wabash 8.08 -.18
WalMart 59.85 +.31
Walgrn 33.20 +.57
WalterEn 60.29 +1.54
WsteMInc 33.50 +.10
WatsnPh 57.98 -4.23


analysts predicted ripple ef-
watch fects through the industry
2012 Overseas markets rose
earlier Tuesday after Spain
+60.01 auctioned off billions in

12,482.07 short-term debt at sharply
lower interest rates, indicat-
+17.41 ing strong demand for the

2,728.08 nation's bonds. Spain's bor-
rowing costs had spiked in
recent weeks on fears it
1,293.67 would be engulfed by the cri-
sis and default on its debts.
Standard & Poor's down-
765.53 graded Spain's credit rating

diary on Friday The strong auc-
857 tion suggested that investors
1,857 took the downgrade in
1,164 stride.

: 112 Greece also auctioned off
short-term debt on Tuesday
3.8 b at a lower rate than it had

diary been paying. The fund to
bail out Greece and other
1,351 troubled nations also raised

1,164 money, despite a downgrade

S 117 on Monday
The bailout fund's credit
1.8 b rating is based on the rat-
ings of the nations that con-
tribute to it. It was
composite downgraded because S&P
41 points, or had cut ratings for most of
,728.08. the nations that use the euro
was closed and back the fund.
the Martin Earlier, the Chinese gov-
Day holiday ernment said its economic
vere uneven growth slowed to 8.9 percent
watch of earn- in the fourth quarter. That
ells Fargo & was the lowest in two and a
percent after half years, but still better
ending busi- than the 8.7 percent pre-
t beat Wall dicted by analysts.
urth-quarter Chinese growth must stay
nates. Citi- strong to keep the global
8.2 percent economy moving as Europe
Corp. fell 1.6 tips toward recession, said
eir earnings Brian Levitt, an economist
mates. with Oppenheimer Funds.
rp. plunged "Many emerging markets
ter a cruise are more linked via exports
one of its to the Chinese market than
ed off the to the European economy,
lling 11 pas- so China becomes sort of the
prosecutors lynchpin economic activity
the captain across much of the world,"
iter, causing he said.
ad abandon- Asian and European mar-
fore all pas- kets closed higher. France's
evacuated. CAC 40 rose 1.4 percent,
ean Cruises Germany's DAX added 1.8
percent as percent.


Yahoo co-founder

Jerry Yang leaving

SAN FRANCISCO -Yahoo
co-founder Jerry Yang is leav-
ing the struggling company's
board.
The departure, announced
Tuesday, comes just two weeks
after Yahoo Inc. hired former
PayPal executive Scott Thomp-
son as its CEO.
Yang expressed his support
of Thompson in his resignation.
He had been on Yahoo's board
of directors since 995.


TD Ameritrade

fiscal 1Q profit up

OMAHA, Neb. TD Ameri-
trade said Tuesday that its fis-
cal first-quarter net income
grew 5 percent, though its rev-
enue was almost unchanged as
trading activity slowed.
The Omaha-based online
brokerage posted $152 million
in net income, or about 27
cents per share, for October to
December. That's up from $145
million.
-From wire reports


Liarl oIlll L j.Iz il l.j? ? [ *'. I. 1 1.. II ......lM .it.s *.. n... i ar l..^ ... -

1 0% r gO. c.-I. u I c. 1
.*.Ahm i.Vgin 0" ?irttMaru B^I. l.)BitWM I- iin am ..l. NN 1104- rJP .AMENi. I t-.-...U L.L-A A -.-. A ,1 A .. m.
.ouuiL E- r w r~r w 7, 0,pmli. I u.. i i A 7- I. ..... ...


The Lars Berk, DMD & Robert Capozza, DMD

General Dentists


12009 Cortez Blvd. I Brooksville |

P i'r~' P.i 1 Meir i ifMre Heri1nl3nd Denial Care Famil


Weathflnfi 15.27
WeinRIt 22.50
WellPoint 72.74
WellsFargo 29.83
WestarEn 28.40
WAstEMkt 13.41
WstAMgdHi 6.02
WAstlnfOpp 12.73
WDigital 33.09
WstnRefin 15.24
WstnUnion 18.50
Weyerh 20.27
Whrlpl 49.89
WhifngPts 51.00
WmsCos 28.43
WmsPtrs 63.49
WmsSon 33.19
Winnbgo 8.00
WiscEn s 34.30
WT India 17.77
Worthgtn 18.69
Wyndham 39.01
XLGrp 20.12
XcelEngy 26.70
Xerox 8.08
Yamanag 15.49
YingliGrn 5.11
Youku 18.98
YumBrnds 61.89
Zimmer 55.19
ZweigTI 3.13


hBe







Page A12 -WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012



PINION


"The winds and the waves are always
on the side of the ablest navigators."
Edward Gibbon, 1737-1794


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan........... .................. publisher
o Charlie Brennan ............. ................. editor
Mike Arnold ........... .................. HR director
Sandra Frederick....................... managing editor
Z...u Curt Ebitz................................. citizen member
Founded Mac Harris ........................ citizen member
by Albert M.
Williamson Rebecca Martin ..........................guest member
'You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


HIGHER EDUCATION





College




must reflect




community


As James Henningsen
takes the reins as the
new president of the Col-
lege of Central Florida, he will
face numerous challenges.
One of those will be the bal-
ance of offerings at the main
Ocala campus and
the Citrus and Levy THE I
County campuses.
We encourage New c
Dr. Henningsen to presi
fully embrace the
contributions the OUR 01
Citrus campus Citrus ca
brings to the over- I d of
all value of CF, as an o
well as its immedi-
ate value to those it serves and
will serve in the years ahead.
Those contributions range
from two-year degree programs,
to four-year degree programs, to
technical training, certification
programs and cultural en-
hancement opportunities.
While we have an excellent
vocational school in Withla-
coochee Technical Institute, it
is imperative that CF's leader-
ship value both immediate and
long-term opportunities that
uniquely fuse higher education
with employment and self-
development.
While we share a region, Cit-
rus, Levy and Marion counties
differ in the types of employ-
ment opportunities and skills-
training needs. Establishing
strong ties and learning from


He needs receivers
I can't understand why every-
body's praising Tebow. How about
the guy who caught the ball that
he threw it to? He's the one (who)
should get all the praise. Give me
a break.
Revenue jackpot
I don't gamble and I don't care
about casinos, but you don't have
to be a genius to figure out how
much tax revenue is being lost
every day by people getting on
buses, trains, planes,
boats and any other way 0|
they can to go out of the
state to gamble.
They not only gamble
out of the state, but they
take their gas money with f
them and food money )
and anything else that
they want and they CALI
gamble.
You're worried about 563-
crime? Just think of what
Atlantic City was like be-
fore the gambling. Now that the
gambling's there, Atlantic City is a
beautiful place to go to. Before,
you couldn't even go near Atlantic
City with the crime. Since they put
the casinos in, everything is beau-
tiful.
Think about that and think
about all the money this state is
losing.
Sick of port
We are so sick, sick, sick and
tired of hearing about the port.
The port is a pipe dream and in-
stead of spending all this money
they're wasting on that, why don't
they use the money to help save
some of these businesses in Ho-
mosassa and Crystal River that


S

Jd

P
a
P


I


I

(


those with the greatest insights
into our different counties will
help to bring clarity to a com-
plex picture in an economi-
cally challenging era.
CF's success in our local com-
munity translates, in part, to the
success of our chil-
;SUE: dren, neighbors
and coworkers.
college With the arrival
dent. of Dr Henningsen,
we would encour-
INION: age CF's leader-
ship to revisit the
mpus is strategic plan for
portunity. Citrus County.
Doing so with a
present-day awareness of the
needs of our community could
set the course for excellence.
Former president Dr.
Charles Dassance made a pos-
itive mark on CF both in Cit-
rus and the college's overall
region in his 15 years at the
helm, as has interim president
Dr. James Harvey.
James Henningsen, who ar-
rives to the position after serv-
ing as vice president for
academic affairs/chief aca-
demic officer at Seminole
State College of Florida, brings
solid qualifications and a de-
sire to achieve great things.
Keeping strong ties to the Cit-
rus County business commu-
nity and its educational needs
will help greatly in orchestrat-
ing a plan for success.


are closing down every other day?
The place is really losing every-
thing we have. They should really
use that money to save our towns.
Litter patrol
Driving through Dunnellon yes-
terday, I saw seven different cops
had people pulled over. I'm as-
suming it was seatbelt checks.
When driving south back on (U.S.)
41, I noticed bags of garbage, lit-
ter all over the place. It looks
more like, just entering into Citrus
County, it looks like "Sep-
|ND tic County."
JND Why don't they, instead
l, of trapping people with
their not having their
seatbelts on, why don't
they start getting some
of these people for
littering?
Not correct
\579 I'm reading this "Dual
)5 residency" Sound Off you
had in the paper. This fel-
low or girl, whoever wrote this ar-
ticle, is a little confused. The car
insurance in the state of Florida is
almost double what New York is. I
don't know where he gets his fig-
ures from, but he needs to take a
look at what he's talking about.
And as far as the state of
Florida getting tags for cars down
here, that goes under the county
down here. It has nothing to do
with anything.
The state of Florida's more than
happy to get that money. So I
don't know where he's getting that
from, but I almost could say that
if he located 25 years ago down
here, he's probably from the
North somewhere. So I don't
know where he's getting that
from.


Bain will be issue in election


P perhaps the most
striking thing
about the cur-
rent fight over Mitt
Romney's career in .
private equity is how
little we know about it
Romney has based his
campaign on his expe-
rience in private busi-
ness- he talks about it Byron
much more than his OTI
time as governor of V0I
Massachusetts and
yet, unlike his gover-
norship, Romney's business ex-
perience has not been the topic of
long and detailed public exami-
nation and debate.
Normally, when a candidate
runs a high-profile campaign, as
Romney did in the 2008 Republi-
can presidential race, everything
in his background comes out in
the form of opposition research
done by rival candidates. But it
appears that in 2007-08, the John
McCain campaign, which delved
into Romney's every flip-flop, did
not delve deeply into the Bain
years. McCain's aides simply
could not conceive that the ins
and outs of Romney's business
career would become an issue for
generally pro-business GOP vot-
ers.
The attitude in '08 was that
there wouldn't be much room in
a Republican primary for those
kinds of attacks, says one veteran
of that race. Those on the McCain
campaign felt they had enough
with the flip-flops.
Fast-forward four years.
Shortly before the New Hamp-
shire primary, Winning Our Fu-
ture, a pro-Newt Gingrich super
PAC, acquired a 27-minute film
portraying Romney as a preda-
tory capitalist who bought com-
panies to strip them down, fire
their workers and take their
money But much of the film's
content and it appears to have


some serious problems
is based on public
news accounts. For the
most part, it's not re-
search from 2008 that
was dusted off and
made into a video.
"It astonished me,"
says Rick Tyler, the
former Gingrich
York staffer who is a senior
|ER adviser at Winning Our
CES Future. "I looked at the
oppo reports. They are
reams and reams thick
on everything from abortion to
the Boy Scouts to cap-and-trade.
And there is just nothing on Bain.
Romney is not running on his
government record, which there
is oppo research for He's running
on his business career, which
there is no information on."
Tyler is obviously a partisan,
but his words are a good warning
to both sides in the Romney-Gin-
grich fight. There's no basis to re-
flexively defend Romney's record
because we don't know in any
real detail what he did at Bain.
But there's no basis to indict him,
either, for the same reason.
Nevertheless, the issue has
caught fire. No one has been
more surprised than the people
at Winning Our Future, who in
the days leading up to New
Hampshire created intense in-
terest in the Romney-Bain video
without actually releasing it.
"We didn't run a single ad, and
we didn't show anybody the
movie, and you would think the
underpinnings of capitalism
were at risk," says Tyler Until last
week, when ads finally began
running nationally and in South
Carolina, Winning Our Future re-
lied on news coverage, or earned
media, to bring attention to its
case. "It may be the longest-run-
ning earned media ad in history,"
Tyler says.
Now that the movie is out, fact


checkers have spotted significant
problems with some of its exam-
ples of alleged Romney malfea-
sance, and Gingrich himself has
called for the inaccuracies to be
corrected. But even if some of the
charges in the film go away, the
larger issue of Romney's career
at Bain won't.
For example, the cases of two
steel companies outlined in a re-
cent Reuters report and cited re-
peatedly by Gingrich call for
more investigation into Bain's
and Romney's actions. But the
bottom line is that Bain was a pri-
vate company a very private
company and the public just
doesn't know much about what
happened there.
How this issue plays out could
be critical to Romney's future, if
not in the GOP primaries, then in
the general election if he is the
nominee. Romney is running on
his business career because (a)
voters are overwhelmingly con-
cerned with the economy, and (b)
his career in politics is not neces-
sarily a plus with Republican vot-
ers. Romney's two biggest
political problems the creation
of Romneycare in Massachusetts
and his record of flip-flops on
abortion and other issues stem
from his years serving in, and
running for, public office. Better
to talk about business.
Time is running out for any Re-
publican campaign to dig into
Romney's record, even if that cam-
paign had the resources and the
inclination. But Republicans can
be assured of one thing. The vastly
wealthy Obama re-election appa-
ratus is doing the opposition re-
search from every conceivable
angle. Sooner or later, we'll learn
more about Romney's time at Bain.
--In--
Byron York is chiefpolitical cor-
respondent for The Washington
Examiner


SLETTERS to the Editor


Stats juked
The Dec. 28 issue of the Chron-
icle carried this front-page story:
"Sheriff: Crime rate down." It as-
serted that "Overall numbers de-
clined by nearly 9 percent."
Now I don't know how he
came up with these numbers,
but they are suspect at the very
least Please read on.
Recently I happened upon
some individuals dumping trash
along a road in Citrus Springs.
I'm being intentionally vague on
details. Situation being what it
was, I made a mental note of the
scene and called the sheriff's de-
partment
I told them what I witnessed
and they said unless I was hold-
ing the subjects, they would not
respond. They referred me to
code enforcement. Code en-
forcement told me they didn't
handle that and referred me to
the landfill. Landfill took my
name, phone number and loca-
tion of the dump site. They re-
lated that from time to time they
send out cleanup crews.
That was it Is it any wonder Cit-
rus Springs is being turned into a
dump? Drive along our roadways
and you'll see old couches, toilets,
building debris, household trash,
tires it's pretty much all there.


OPINIONS INVITED
The opinions expressed in Chroni-
cle editorials are the opinions of
the newspaper's editorial board.
Viewpoints depicted in political
cartoons, columns or letters do
not necessarily represent the
opinion of the editorial board.
Groups or individuals are invited
to express their opinions in a let-
ter to the editor.
Persons wishing to address the
editorial board, which meets
weekly, should call Charlie
Brennan at 352-563-5660.
All letters must be signed and in-
clude a phone number and home-
town, including letters sent via
email. Names and hometowns will
be printed; phone numbers will
not be published or given out.
We reserve the right to edit let-
ters for length, libel, fairness and
good taste.
Letters must be no longer than
350 words, and writers will be
limited to three letters per month.
SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor,
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.,
Crystal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to
352-563-3280, or email to
letters@chronicleonline.com.

Is this defilement of public
and private property in Citrus
Springs not a crime? Sure it is,
but not in the law-enforcement
world of Sheriff Dawsy, which I
have come to find is an arbitrary


and capricious universe.
If Sheriff Dawsy decides the
violation of this law or that law
is OK with him, he simply re-
fuses to respond to a citizen's
complaint. This time it's dump-
ing trash, another time it's the
discharging of illegal explosive
devices, and so on.
This is one artificial way to
keep the crime rate down on
paper, but it's a terrible way to
run a police department
David M. Motko
Citrus Springs

Convenience charges
Why should we have to pay
extra to pay our bills? Paying on-
line is an automated process, and
if anything we should receive a
discount for using the process.
Verizon just backed off its at-
tempt to implement this charge
because of customer backlash.
Plus the Federal Communication
Commission is investigating this
charge as well as an online peti-
tion at the website Change.org that
contends the fee is unnecessary
It is time for Citrus County to
act responsively and remove this
unfair tax.
Lester V. Perkins
Inverness


THE CHRONICLE invites you to call "Sound Off" with your opinions about any subject. You do not need to leave your name, and have less than a minute to record.
COMMENTS will be edited for length, libel, personal or political attacks and good taste. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed are purely those of the callers.


[1
bl
(





WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 A13


PAYING CASH FOR ALL TYPES


OF GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS

AND MORE!


I 0W BU. A L


, ---.-' -



,.7,, -s. .- : "


DIAMONDS


4- -Orr -:-i,- .
^ .* f ,4 --.


.999 FINE SILVER


SCRAP SILVER


POCKET & WRIST WATCHES


INDIAN CENT
UP TO $500*


SCRAP GOLD SILVER


WHEAT BACK CENT
UP TO $1,500*


BRAIDED HAIR LARGE CENT
UP TO $3,800*


2 CENT PIECE
UP TO $2,000*


l~ V .6.o~ 0* IIr [ I U
DIA ONS............

WHER BELA OSIS OTE

-I6eEEUCOS BV
HOOAS PINS I AA

-HN AUAR 7H-2N


A -'.


3 CENT PIECE
UP TO $2,500*


BUFFALO NICKEL
UP TO $1,800*


JEFFERSON "WAR" NICKEL
UP TO $2,000*


LIBERTY "V" NICKEL
UP TO $2,800*


SHIELD NICKEL
UP TO $4,000*


SEATED LIBERTY DIME
UP TO $6,500*


KENNEDY HALF DOLLAR
MANY TIMES FACE VALUE*


CAPPED BUST HALF DIME
UP TO $10,000*


STANDING LIBERTY QUARTER
UP TO $4,400*


BARBER HALF DOLLAR
UP TO $6,750*


BARBER DIME
UP TO $2,800*




BARBER QUARTER
UP TO $3,200*


PEACE DOLLAR
UP TO $3,000*


MERCURY DIME
UP TO $3,600*


WALKING LIBERTY HALF DOLLAR
UP TO $4,700*




MORGAN SILVER DOLLAR
UP TO $100,000*


COSTUME & GOLD JEWELRY


PAPER CURRENCY


*This amount depends upon rarity, condition and what collectors are willing to pay


INTERNATIONAL


Buyers


WR
ST W TC0


GOLD COINS


GOLD & SILVER


"EXPRESS PASS"


NO WAITING IN LINE


SOLD
10 AT ALL TIMI
ME TIME TO CA


Bring this pass and beat the lines
Don't miss your chance of cashing
in at these Record High Gold &
Silver Prices

ALL JEWELRY ACCEPTED


M.UD ',
-, -'
II-


"V
/


SILVER DOLLARS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE












NATION


Associated Press
SANTAANA, Calif. The
Iraq War veteran would
carefully stalk each of his
victims from among the
thousands of homeless liv-
ing in Southern California.
He would then stab them re-
peatedly with a knife that
could cut through bone, au-
thorities say
For his fourth and latest
victim, they say, Itzcoatl


&


Ocampo selected a home-
less man featured in a Los
Angeles Times story about a
killing spree that terrorized
those living on the streets
for weeks.
And Ocampo had plans for
more, until he was chased
down by bystanders Friday
night after the fatal stabbing
of a 64-year-old homeless
man. He was caught with
blood on his hands and face,
authorities say


WORLD


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


NationBRIES DA: Suspect stalked homeless victims

Honored


Associated Press
Carl Clark, 95, shows off
the prestigious Navy and
Marine Corps Commenda-
tion Medal with Combat
Distinguishing Device, top
in green, and the Purple
Heart, in purple below, dur-
ing a ceremony Tuesday
with Navy Secretary Ray
Mabus at Moffett Field in
Mountain View, Calif., for
his heroism on May 3,
1945, when his ship, the
USS Aaron Ward, was hit
by six Kamikaze planes and
two bombs during World
War II. Clark was a Stew-
ard First Class and one of
six black soldiers on board.
Clark is credited with sin-
gle-handedly manning a fire
hose, which normally re-
quires four men to control,
and dousing flames that
threatened to burn the am-
munition locker.

Seattle preparing
for big snowstorm
SEATTLE Seattle, a city
more accustomed to rain than
snow, prepared for a poten-
tially major snowstorm to hit
Wednesday as the city's
mayor urged residents to stay
off roads and school officials
prepared for the worst.
Forecasts issued Tuesday
afternoon called for about 5
to 10 inches of snow in the
Seattle metropolitan area with
heavier amounts expected in
communities along the Inter-
state 5 corridor south of Seat-
tle and lesser amounts north
of Seattle.
"Wednesday is going to be
a good day to stay at home,"
said Brad Colman, a meteor-
ologist with the National
Weather Service in Seattle.

WorldBRIEFS

Tricky


"He was a
monster,"
Orange
County Dis-
trict Attor-
ney Tony
Rackauckas
told re-
Itzcoatl porters at a
Ocampo news con-
ference.
"He was a terrible threat,
particularly to the homeless
people in our community."
Ocampo was charged
Tuesday with four counts of
murder and special allega-
tions of multiple murders
and lying in wait and use of
a deadly weapon. Three vic-
tims were stabbed more


than 40 times each with a
single-edged blade at least
7-inches long.
Authorities declined to
say whether they had iden-
tified a motive. Rackauckas
said he had no indication
that Ocampo was mentally
ill.
Ocampo's family said the
23-year-old was a troubled
man after he returned from
Iraq in 2008. Ocampo was
being held in isolation at an
Orange County jail while of-
ficers keep an eye on him 24
hours a day, officials said.
If convicted, Ocampo
faces a minimum sentence
of life in prison without pa-
role. Authorities have yet to


decide whether to seek the
death penalty.
Ocampo is due to appear
in court on Wednesday, but
his attorney said his ar-
raignment would likely be
postponed since the attor-
ney was not allowed inside
the jail to speak with his
client over the weekend and
has met with him only
briefly
Defense attorney Randall
Longwith declined to com-
ment on the allegations. He
said Ocampo is being held
in a mental ward.
"I walked in, he was
curled up in a blanket,"
Longwith said. "He looked
like a wet puppy dog."


'Go back aboard!'


Costa Concordia

captain ordered

to return to

grounded vessel

Associated Press
ROME "You go on board! Is
that clear? Do you hear me?" the
Coast Guard officer shouted as
the captain of the grounded
Costa Concordia sat safe in a life
raft and frantic passengers strug-
gled to escape after the ship
rammed into a reef off the Tus-
can coast.
"It is an order Don't make any
more excuses. You have declared
'Abandon ship.' Now I am in
charge."
The dramatic recording made
public Tuesday shows Capt.
Francesco Schettino resisted or-
ders to return to his ship to direct
the evacuation, saying it was too
dark and the ship was tipping
perilously
The exchange came to light as
the death toll nearly doubled to
11 after divers pulled the bodies
of four men and a woman, all
wearing life vests, from the
wreckage. Some two dozen peo-
ple remain missing.
The Costa Concordia had more
than 4,200 passengers and crew
on board when it slammed into
the reef Friday off the tiny island
of Giglio after Schettino made an
unauthorized maneuver from the
ship's programmed course ap-
parently to show off the luxury
liner to the island's residents.
Schettino has insisted that he
stayed aboard until the ship was
evacuated. However, the record-
ing of his conversation with Ital-
ian Coast Guard Capt. Gregorio
De Falco makes clear he fled be-
fore all passengers were off -


Associated Press
The cruise ship Costa Concordia lies on its side Tuesday after running aground Friday evening on the Tus-
can island of Giglio, Italy. Five more bodies were found Tuesday in the crippled cruise ship off Tuscany, and
a shocking audio recording emerged in which the ship's captain was heard making excuses as the Italian
coast guard repeatedly ordered him to return on board to oversee the ship's evacuation.


and then defied De Falco's re-
peated orders to go back.
"Listen Schettino," De Falco
can be heard shouting in the
audio tape. "There are people
trapped on board. ... You go on
board and then you will tell me
how many people there are. Is
that clear?"
But Schettino resisted, saying
the ship was listing and he was
with his second-in-command in
the lifeboat.
"I am here with the rescue
boats. I am here. I am not going
anywhere. I am here," he said. "I
am here to coordinate the
rescue."
"What are you coordinating
there? Go on board! Coordinate
the rescue from aboard the ship.


ON THE NET
Read the transcript of the
conversation of the captain
of the grounded cruise ship
and the italian coast guard
commander at www.
chronicleonline.com.

Are you refusing?" came the
response.
Schettino said he was not re-
fusing, but he still did not return
to the ship, saying at one point:
"Do you realize it is dark and
here we can't see anything?"
De Falco shouted back: "And so
what? You want to go home,
Schettino? It is dark and you
want to go home? Get on that


prow of the boat using the pilot
ladder and tell me what can be
done, how many people there are
and what their needs are. Now!"
The exchange also indicates
that Schettino did not know any-
one had died, with De Falco
telling him at one point: "There
are already bodies now,
Schettino."
"How many bodies?" Schettino
asks in a nervous tone.
"You are the one who has to
tell me how many there are!" De
Falco barks in response.
Schettino was finally heard on
the tape agreeing to reboard. But
the Coast Guard has said he
never went back, and police ar-
rested him on land several hours
later


Ship's disaster could cost big bucks, including $500M in insurance claims


Associated Press
An Indian bull tamer holds
onto a bull Tuesday during
Jallikattu, a bull-taming
sport played as part of the
harvest festival of Pongal,
in Palamedu, approxi-
mately 357 miles south of
Chennai, India.

Scientists find
Darwin fossils
LONDON British scien-
tists have found scores of
fossils the great evolutionary
theorist Charles Darwin and
his peers collected but that
had been lost for more than
150 years.
Dr. Howard Falcon-Lang, a
paleontologist at Royal Hol-
loway, University of London,
said Tuesday that he stum-
bled upon the glass slides
containing the fossils in an
old wooden cabinet that had
been shoved in a "gloomy
corner" of the massive, drafty
British Geological Survey.
Falcon-Lang's find was a
collection of 314 slides of
specimens collected by Dar-
win and other members of his
inner circle. Falcon-Lang
saw one of the first speci-
mens he had picked up was
labeled "C. Darwin Esq."
-From wire reports


Associated Press
NEW YORK The capsizing
of the Costa Concordia could not
have come at a worse time for the
cruise industry right at the
start of the peak booking season.
Even if passengers aren't
scared away, the accident will cost
hundreds of millions of dollars.
It's too early to tell exactly how
much insurance firms will have
to pay out to cover the damage to
the ship and loss of life, but ana-
lysts have estimated that claims
could total at least $500 million.


One went as far as to say the total
bill for insurers could reach $1
billion.
"We would be surprised if any
single player had more than 5 per-
cent 10 percent of the risk,"
Numis analyst Nicholas Johnson
wrote in a note. He said the risk is
similar to that of the Deepwater
Horizon oil spill, where no one
company had more than 2 percent
of the total insurance liability.
Costa's parent company,
Miami-based Carnival Corp.,
which operates 101 ships under
several brands including Carni-


val, Cunard, Holland America,
Princess and Seabourn, did not
respond to requests for an inter-
view about its insurance cover-
age. But the company is
responsible for at least $40 mil-
lion in insurance deductibles.
At least 11 people died in the
accident with nearly two dozen
others still missing.
The capsizing of the Concordia
in the waters off Italy comes at the
start of a three-month period that
is the busiest time of year for
bookings, known in the industry
as wave season. Sales now set the


tone for the rest of the year, which
could be affected if passengers
are frightened off by the chilling
images of the stricken vessel.
Although the industry has been
slowly recovering from the Great
Recession, this incident could
further damage bookings.
"The publicity is just going to
kill them," said Blake Fleetwood,
president of Cook Travel.
"They'll stay quiet for a week or
two. Then Carnival will have a
blitz of sales. So for the con-
sumer, it's going to be a great
time to buy a cruise."


Scientists confirm rocks fell from Mars to Earth


Associated Press
WASHINGTON They
came from Mars, not in
peace, but in pieces.
Scientists are confirming
that 15 pounds of rock col-
lected recently in Morocco
fell to Earth from Mars during
a meteorite shower last July.
This is only the fifth time
in history scientists have
chemically confirmed Mar-
tian meteorites that people
witnessed falling. The fire-
ball was spotted in the sky
six months ago, but the
rocks weren't discovered on


the ground in North Africa
until the end of December
This is an important and
unique opportunity for sci-
entists trying to learn about
Mars' potential for life. So
far, no NASA or Russian
spacecraft has returned bits
of Mars, so the only samples
scientists can examine are
those that come here in a
meteorite shower
Scientists and collectors
are ecstatic, and already the
rocks are fetching big bucks
because they are among the
rarest things on Earth -
rarer even than gold. The


biggest rock weighs over 2
pounds.
"It's Christmas in Janu-
ary," said former NASA sci-
ences chief Alan Stern,
director of the Florida Space
Institute at the University of
Central Florida. "It's nice to
have Mars sending samples
to Earth, particularly when
our pockets are too empty to
go get them ourselves."
A special committee
Tuesday of meteorite ex-
perts, including some NASA
scientists, confirmed test re-
sults that showed the rocks
came from Mars, based on


their age and chemical
signature.
Astronomers think mil-
lions of years ago something
big smashed into Mars and
sent rocks hurtling through
the solar system.
After a long journey
through space, one of those
rocks plunged through
Earth's atmosphere, break-
ing into smaller pieces.
The last time a Martian
meteorite fell and was
found fresh was in 1962. All
the known Martian rocks on
Earth add up to less than
240 pounds.


Associated Press
This handout photo provided
by Darryl Pitt of the Ma-
covich Collection shows a
view of the internal structure
of the first Martian meteorite
(specimens of the planet
Mars) known to have struck
Earth in 49 years.


Authorities say man accused

ofhomeless killings caught with

blood on his his hands











SPORTS


* Tampa Bay
Rays reach
deal with
Price./B3


0 Hitting the Links/B2
0 Baseball, Tennis/B3
0 Scoreboard/B4
0 Local sports/B4
0 TV, Lottery/B4
0 Basketball, NHL/B5
0 Entertainment/B6


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Lady Warriors' win column increases


Seven Rivers score 5th straight


DAVE PIEKLIK
Correspondent
LECANTO Two sec-
onds in, two points up and
the Seven Rivers Christian
School girls basketball team
had set the tone for a 66-15
win Tuesday night over vis-
iting Landmark Christian
School of Haines City.
The Warriors (11-4) domi-
nated the Lady Patriots (6-8)
from the opening tipoff,
building a 22-5 lead after the
first quarter, and keeping
their opponent scoreless the
entire second quarter. It


wasn't until 25 seconds into
the third quarter that Land-
mark Christian put two
more points on the board.
The win is the fifth in a
row for Seven Rivers. For-
ward Andrea Zachar said
the team felt good coming
into the game and has been
working really hard lately
She said the team has
come a long way from what
it used to be, adding, "Four
years ago, we were at the
bottom of the food chain."
Warriors coach Rick
Kiernan said his strategy
was to aggressively go after


Patriots guard Chrisana
Scott; scouting reports said
she was averaging 20 points
a game. Kiernan noted most
of Scott's previous points
had come from penetrating
into the paint, which his de-
fenders guarded against.
"We took that away most
of the game," he said.
Usually sticking to a zone
defense in games, Kiernan
frequently used man-to-man
coverage against the Lady
Patriots, often double team-
ing Scott and pressuring her
to pass. The plan worked, as
she was held to seven points
on 2-of-10 shooting and a
pair of foul shots. The War-
riors also combined for


more than 15 steals.
Zachar led the Warriors
with 23 points, shooting 71
percent from the field and
grabbing five rebounds; she
also dished out four assists.
Teammate Alyssa Gage had
15 points; 12 from the field
on 6-of-12 shooting.
Kiernan said following
some troubles early in the
season, the team is finally
starting to come together.
He said they understand
they can't win as individu-
als, only as a team.
With the district playoffs
looming at the beginning of
February, he continued by
saying, "I think we're where
we want to be at this point"


Panthers claw back to beat Wildcats
SEAN ARNOLD
Correspondent
LECANTO The Lecanto boys basketball team came back
from a two-point deficit in the third quarter to down visiting Wild-
wood, 66-56, on Tuesday.
Trailing 34-33 with 5:06 remaining in the third quarter, the
Panthers (14-5) embarked on a 13-0 run that saw five different
Lecanto shooters scoring, with three converting on 3-point
plays during the fruitful stretch.
The Wildcats (4-11), however, didn't disappear. They nar-
rowed the margin to five with 1:31 left in the fourth with the help
of some opportunistic offensive rebounding that generated sev-
eral follow-up shot attempts.
Senior guard Skylar Summers (13 points) then made four
free throws to go 6-for-6 at the line in the final quarter to help
See Page B4


I


Hurricanes

wipe out

Bulldogs
LARRY BUGG
Correspondent
INVERNESS -
Deycasha Miller
scored three goals and
Kayla Lynn added a
pair of scores as the
Citrus High School
girls soccer took over
a half to score an 8-0
victory in the District
3A-6 tournament
quarterfinals at the
Citrus Bowl.
The second-seeded
Hurricanes (14-3)
were gracious enough
to allow players,
coaches and fans the
opportunity to go
home early Tuesday
night.
Citrus will play No.
3 seed Nature Coast
(5-1 winners over No.
6 Hernando) at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in In-
verness.
Seventh-seeded
Tavares finished the
season with a 7-12-1
mark.
Miller, who now has
39 goals for the sea-
son, finished the game
with a tap-in with
39:18 left in the sec-
ond half. She also
scored from 10 yards
out with 21:47 left in
the first half. Payton
Wells assisted on the
score.
Miller added an-
other goal from 10
yards out.
Lynn, a senior who
has changed positions
from defender to mid-
fielder, scored the
team's second goal
with 31:25 left in the
first half off a Kylie
Fagan assist.
Lynn also notched
the evening's fifth goal
with a header off a
corner kick from
Miller That was with
14:42 left in the first
See Page B4


Prep girs SOCCER DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS






D WOut Cl


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Citrus High School's Rachel Albrecht watches after taking a shot on goal while Tavares High School defender Sarah
Prescott looks to a sweeper to help defend against the shot. The shot went wide but Albrecht later scored on a
corner kick during the first half. The second-seeded Hurricanes dismantled No. 7 Tavares 8-0 in the District 3A-6
tournament quarterfinals. Citrus will play Nature Coast on Wednesday.


Citrus High School's Kayla Lynn walks past Tavares goalkeeper Katie
Chaput and defender Sarah Prescott after she scored a goal for the
Hurricanes at Citrus High School.


Lady Pirates

push past 'Dogs
JOE KORNECKI III
Correspondent
UMATILLA The No. 2 seeded Crystal
River girls soccer team defeated the sev-
enth-seeded Umatilla Bulldogs in decisive
fashion by putting a barrage of shots on goal
for an 8-0 shutout victory in the District 2A-
6 tournament on Tuesday night. The game
ended by way of mercy rule in the 34th
minute in the first half of play
"Our mission was to keep it a short night,"
Pirates head coach Bill Reyes said. "We'll
get some rest, and we'll be back at it
(Wednesday). Clarissa Consol had a great
game passing. Natalie Ezzell is a natural
and a tremendous talent"
See Page B4


Crystal

River can't

make


comeback

Knights reign
over Pirates early
in 3-1 victory
JAMES BLEVINS
Correspondent
CRYSTAL RIVER The
Crystal River boys soccer
team would feel the nearly
weeklong drought of compe-
tition Tuesday night as the
Pirates met Vanguard.
Unfortunately for Crystal
River, the visiting Knights
would take an early first-half
lead and coast to a 3-1 win.
"This was a let down."
Crystal River head coach
Robert Verlato said. "We
didn't come (here) focused.
We had played (Vanguard)
earlier in the year and beat
them. And they have much
improved and we took a
step back tonight."
Early in the game the Pi-
rates (6-10-2 overall) would
match the Knights shot for
shot and save for save; de-
spite many footraces being
lost to Vanguard, Crystal
River still had the fight in it.
The Pirates could only
hold on so long and in the
17th minute, Vanguard
blasted a penalty kick past
Crystal River goalkeeper
Jerry Crawford (nine saves),
putting the Knights up by
one and blocking a bit of the
Pirates' momentum.
"For the first 10-15 min-
utes, it looked like it was
kind of evenly matched,"
Verlato said. "They were a
little quicker but we were
answering. They would
shoot, we would shoot. And
then they got the (penalty
kick) and that kind of de-
flated us a little bit."
Vanguard outshot Crystal
River 9-7 in the first 40 min-
utes, netting two more goals
in the 32nd and 33rd min-
utes respectively to make it
3-0 at the half.
Crystal River forward
Jimmy Tully (a goal on
seven attempts) would put
the first and only Pirate goal
on the board in the 60th
minute (assisted by John
McAteer), cutting the lead to
two. Tully led the night with
the most Pirate shots on
goal.
See Page B4


Clijsters, Li into third round at Aussie Open


Associated Press
Kim Clijsters returns a ball to Stephanie Foretz Gacon during
their second-round match Wednesday at the Australian Open
in Melbourne, Australia. Clijsters won 6-0, 6-1.


American Mardy Fish

first high seed to fall
Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia De-
fending champion Kim Clijsters
cruised into the third round of the
Australian Open and then showed
just how much support she has at Rod
Laver Arena by getting the crowd to
sing 'Happy Birthday' to her younger
sister.
Clijsters only needed 47 minutes to
beat Stephanie Foretz Gacon of
France 6-0, 6-1 on Wednesday, conced-


ing just 10 points in the first set and
showing no signs of a hip problem that
forced her to retire during a semifinal
against Daniela Hantuchova at a
warmup tournament two weeks ago.
She will meet Hantuchova in the
next round here, and has a potential
rematch of the 2011 Australian Open
final with Li Na in the fourth.
Eighth-ranked Mardy Fish became
the first high seed on the men's side
to lose, falling 7-6 (4), 6-3, 7-6 (6) to
Colomnia's Alejandro Falla.
No. 7 Tomas Berdych advanced 6-1,
6-0, 7-6 (4) and Philipp Kohlschreiber
of Germany was leading 6-0, 4-0 when
Spain's Pere Riba retired in their sec-
ond-round match.


Taiwan's Yen-hsun Lu beat French
qualifier Florent Serra in straight
sets and No. 30 Kevin Anderson of
South Africa beat Sergiy Stakhovsky
of Ukraine 3-6, 6-1, 7-6 (3), 6-3.
Clijsters and No. 20 Hantuchova, a
4-6, 6-4, 6-3 winner over Lesia
Tsurenko, have been playing each
other for years.
"When the injury happened, it hap-
pened against Daniela," Clijsters
said. "She's been playing well this
season so far.
"We both go back a long way we
grew up playing under-14s together.
Now almost 30 still battling it out."


.Page B3


-~5







CITRUS COUNTY'S RECREATIONAL GUIDE TO GOLF


OUTDOORS


P ET





GET


a U)




YOUTH SPORTS


ARY 18, 2012





IN THE


ADULT LEAGUE SPORTS


GAM


r




LLc- .*..


Slow play not going away in golf


No. 1 player voices opinion on game's pace


DOUG FERGUSON
AP Golf Writer

HONOLULU-
Luke Donald took to Twitter
to vent about a contentious
issue on the PGA Tour. If
nothing else, it was refreshing to
see golf with a No. 1 player who
was willing to express his opinion
freely and publicly
As for the issue that stirred Don-
ald from his holiday in Barbados?
Pace of play, a topic that is not
going anywhere in a hurry
Players can question whether
the tour should change the FedEx
Cup points system. They can de-
bate the merits of the world rank-
ing. They can be disgusted with
the number of no-shows for the
Tournament of Champions at Ka-
palua. And a week from now, they
might really get worked up when
they hear details of a proposal to
revamp Q-school.
Still, nothing gets them going
like slow play
Trouble is, no one has a reason-
able solution.
Donald joined the fray during the
final round at Kapalua, where the
final four pairings featured Kevin
Na, Ben Crane, Webb Simpson and
Jonathan Byrd, none of them part of
Lanny Wadkins' dream foursome if
speed were a factor
It didn't take long for Byrd and
Steve Stricker to fall nearly two
holes behind.
"Sounds like slow play is al-
ready an issue 1st week of the
@PGATOUR season and it's 2
somes. Sort it out please ..." came
the first tweet from Donald. He
followed with some advice: "It's
not that hard, be ready when it's
your turn. Slow play is killing our
sport."
Two tweets later, Donald got off
his soap box with a final thought:
"I could rant all day long, don't


think anything will ever change as
the slow players don't realize they
are slow."
Criticism is less meaningful
when not accompanied by solu-
tions, and there is no simple an-
swer for slow play If there were, it
would have been fixed when
Nixon occupied the White House.
Nonetheless, a few observations
from the last month.
Tim Herron took about two
minutes to figure out how to play
his second shot to the green on
Friday of the Sony Open. His ball
was in the rough, 187 yards to a
flag tucked behind the bunker.
Was the ball going to take off on
him from that lie? How much? 6-
iron or 7-iron? If it had been in the
fairway, caddie Lance Ten Broeck
told him it would be a smooth 6-
iron. Aim at the corner of the trap
and cut it back toward the flag?
Play for the middle of the green?
The entire conversation took
place while the group ahead was
putting. As soon as the group left
the green, Herron's shot was in the
air. That's how golf is meant to be
played. Beautiful.
It would be simple to blame
the swing coach or mental gurus
who preach the importance of
routines, which are fine as long as
they don't take too long. Regard-
less, it still comes down to a player
not wanting to hit until he is com-
fortable over the shot.
Think of it this way: How much
damage could Tom Brady do if he
stood behind center as long as he
wanted, not having the ball
snapped until he felt everything
was in place? The penalty is 5
yards in football. Should golf move
players back 15 yards for every
shot that takes them longer than
40 seconds? That would take even
more time.
This spring marks the 20-year
anniversary of the last time a


Associated Press
Luke Donald waits to putt on the 18th green Oct. 20, 2011, during the first
round of the Children's Miracle Network Hospitals Classic in Lake Buena
Vista. Donald took to Twitter to vent about the pace of play, a contentious
issue on the Tour.


player was given a one-shot
penalty for pace of play To change
the policy and make it a one-shot
penalty when a player is over his
allotted time sounds simple, but
wouldn't work. There are too
many extenuating circumstances.
Golf doesn't have many gray areas;
this would be loaded with them.
Until someone gets a penalty
shot, the stiffest punishment starts
with a $20,000 fine for the 10th
time a player is part of a group
that gets put on the clock. Yawn.
How about docking him 50 points
from the FedEx Cup standings?
Consider that a year ago, 50 points
marked the difference between
125th (and qualifying for the play-
offs) and 143rd (and getting a
month off).
Consider the lay of the land.
Tour officials allotted 4 hours, 15
minutes for a twosome at Ka-
palua, built on a mountain with
full-size SUVs used for shuttles
between two holes. The final two-
some at the Sony Open played in 3
hours, 39 minutes. Waialae is old
school flat, with tees next to the
greens.
Television cannot be under-
estimated when it comes to slow
play
It would seem TV could at least
draw attention from the pace by
not showing a player until he is
ready to pull the trigger. Two
problems:
One, a number of players has
perfected the art of backing off
shots. Again. And again.
Furthermore, the beauty of tel-
evision is spending time with the
player before the shot, allowing
the fan to anticipate the possibili-
ties. It worked well when Nick
Faldo took forever before decid-
ing on a 2-iron to go for the 13th
green, a key moment when he won
the 1996 Masters. Padraig Har-
rington walking up to the 17th
green to check the hole location at
Brookline in the Ryder Cup? Not
so much.


HOLE-IN-ONE
Mike DeKane hit a hole-in-one with a 3 wood
for 161 yards on No. 4 at Twisted Oaks Golf
Club. Witnesses were Jerry Vineyard, Al Repp
and Doran Cushing.

BRENTWOOD
MEN
Jan. 11 Point Quota Group results.
First +13
Lenny Kowalsky/Dale Taker
Second +4 (MOC)
Kenny McCabe/Rolf Kettenberg
Most Over Quota
Bruce Liston +7
Closest to the Pin:
No. 2 Jack Gresham
No. 4 Chuck Curtis
50/50 Winner Joe Goyette
Jan. 14- Saturday Morning Scramble
results.
First
Morris Frank/Art Miller/
Bill Bozarth/Joe Fulco
Second
Bob Staker/Jennie Diaz/
Jim Pearson/Bob Smith
Third
Jack Coyne/Wilson Timmons/
Rich Bleeker/Bob Bouchard
Closest to the Pin:
No. 2 Bill Collier
No. 4 Kevin Rapoli
Jan. 15 Sunday Morning Scramble
(Early) results.
First 6 under
Anita McCabe/Jim Kieffer/
Malcolm Hollop/Frank Buonomo
Second 4 under
Bruce Liston/Wayne Brooks/
Chuck Taylor
Third 2 under
Bob Staker/Jerry Walker/
Claudette Kemp/Pete Bauerle
Closest to the Pin:
No. 2 Anita McCabe
No. 4 Bruce Liston
Jan. 15 Sunday Scramble (late) results.
First 8 under
Kenny McCabe/Cathie Yeager/
Jack Yeager/Chuck Curtis
Second 7 under
Dennis Keilan/Mike Miller/
Maurice Almond/Pat Almond
Third 6 under
Dexter Elsemore/Ralph Trowbridge/
Guy Smith/John Griffin
"Honorable Mention"
Don HendersonNera Henderson/Doug Cody
Closest to the Pin:
No. 2 (Men) JackYeager
No. 4 (Men) Jerry Dehnke
No. 2 (Ladies) Margaret Roberts
No. 4 (Ladies) Jennie Diaz
Jan. 16 Mens Group results.
First Bob Goyette
Second Jim Kieffer
Closest to the Pin:
No. 2 Kenny McCabe


No. 4


Bob Goyette


WOMEN
Jan. 17 Brentwood Tuesday Ladies
League
Team standings:
First 29.5 points
Kay Fitzsimmons and Dianne Joyner
First 29.5 points
Penny Magliano and Jane Vandenbergh
Third 25.5 points
Glenora Hilton and Dorothy Gratien
Individual standings:
First Dianne Joyner 15 points
Second Penny Magliano 14.5 points
Third Gail Nowicki 14 points
Low Gross 48
Kay Fitzsimmons, Penny Magliano
and Glenora Hilton
Low Net 35
Glenora Hilton and Sandi Luther
Birdies:
No. 2 Dianne Joyner
No. 6 Cathy Foody
Chip-ins:
No. 1 Kathy Thompson
No. 2 Dianne Joyner
No. 2 Esther Ormsby
No. 5 Kathy Thompson
No. 6 Cathy Foody
No. 9 Esther Ormsby
Game of the Day: Best Score on Par 3's:
Dianne Joyner 6
Kay Fitzsimmons 6
Glenora Hilton 6
For information, email Dianne Joyner at the
joyners@tampabay.rr.com or call 352-746-9818.

CITRUS SPRINGS
MEN
Jan. 12 -The Citrus Springs Men's Asso-
ciation played 1 on odd holes and 2 on
even holes.
First 85
Curry, Colletti, Lycke and Smith
Second 88
Feher, Norton, Hunt and Mannix
Closest to the Pin:
No.4 Geci
No. 8 Clutter
No. 11 Gonczi
No. 14 Curry
No. 16 Feltner
WOMEN
Jan. 13- Points Quota "Chicks with
Sticks" results.
Lois Bump +6
June Goyette +5
Patsy Delp +2
Amy Thomas +1
Closest to the Pin:
No. 4 Mary McConnell
No. 8 June Goyette
No. 16 Patsy Delp
"Chicks with Sticks," a ladies points quota
league, meets every Friday morning at Citrus
Springs. Interested players with GHIN handi-
caps should call Jan at 352-344-9550 or Car-
ole at 352-746-2082.
CITRUS HILLS
MEN
Jan. 11 -The Wednesday Citrus Hills


Men's Golf Association tournament game
was canceled due to inclement weather.
WOMEN
Jan. 10 -The Citrus Hills Ladies Golf As-
sociation played a game of Two Best Balls
Plus Fairways: Two net BB plus one point
for each ball 100 percent on the fairway.
First -64
Clara Kim, Deniece Gatz
Gladys Kean and Erika LaPerch
Second -60
Helen Forte, Christine Youn
Barbara Musick and Mary Morrison
Third -59
Dorothy Ammerman, Youngja Chi
Linda Berg and Cathi Smith
(Tie) Cindy Rhee, Susan Kim
Jeannette Mazzone and Carol Graves
(Tie) Helen Clayton, Ruth Rosenow
Sherry Robertson and Henny Feldberg
Birdies:
No. 16 Clara Kim
No. 5 Sherry Robertson
No. 14 Helen Clayton
No. 13 Cindy Rhee
No. 4 Sharon Fowler
No. 12 Linda Mullen
No. 14 Helen Forte
No. 17 Christine Youn
No. 12 Dorothy Ammerman

PINE RIDGE
Jan. 17 Beverly Hills Men's Nine Hole
Tuesday Morning Group results.
Low scorers
Frank Hughes 31
Rick Mazzacua 32
Gene Gorzyca 37
Jan. 10 Beverly Hills Men's Nine Hole
Tuesday Morning Group results.
Low scorers
Jim McDonough 29
Hal Snider 30
Frank Hughes 32
OTG:
Jim Graham, Gene Gorczyca and
John Griest
Golfers of any age and ability are welcome to
join the friendly nine hole round of competitive
golf every Tuesday morning at Pine Ridge.
The group alternates weekly front nine and
back nine and tees off at 8 a.m. Call Frank
Hughes at 352-746-4800.

SEVEN RIVERS
Jan 12 -The 7 Rivers men's golf associa-
tion played a "Better 2 of 4 Balls."
First 114
Dave Stanley, Paul Mantey
Bill Stallings, Kevin Travis
Second 115
Frank Wade, Paul Collins
Joe Muscaro, Clayton Jeck
Closest to the Pin:
No. 7 Sam McMechan
No. 11 Bill Stallings

SUGARMILL WOODS
Jan. 12 Sugarmill Woods Country Club
Men's Golf Association played best 2 of 4.


First -30
Bruce Whewell, Soc Hiotakis,
Bob Strausser, Harley Lawrence
Second (Two-way Tie) -24
John Holden, Paul VanTassell,
John Rada and Bill Pierson
Carl Pedersen, Gary Osborne,
Charlie McCreery and Otto Nielsen
Fourth (Four-way Tie) -23
Dick Tuxbury Reese Kilgore
and Chuck Luchesi
Chuck Swenson, Joe George,
Tom Jones and Ernie Pettine
Tom Venable, Gus Calleri, Bob Mason
and Sid Kaplowitz
Scott Litzenberg, Stan Fleming,
Fred Dibattista and Bill Lent
Golfers of the Week:
Low Gross Carl Pedersen 76
(Tie) DickTuxbury 76
Low Net Bruce Whewell 64
Low Net Senior John Rada 62
Closest to the Pin:
Cypress No. 3 Doug Martin
Cypress No. 6 Carl Pedersen
Pine No. 4 Bruce Whewell
Pine No. 7 Reese Kilgore
Jan. 10 Sandblasters Men's Group played
team point quota.
First +4
Jim Duller, Bill Pierson, FrankVanzin
and Dale Vaughn
Second +3
Bill Moreau, Jack Sandlas,
Bob Strausser and Paul Angelo
Third +2
Alex Law, Jeff Stier, John Rada
and Tony Valente

TWISTED OAKS
WOMEN
Jan. 17 -Throw out 1 holes front and
back, revert score to par results.
Flight 1
First Chris Hultzen 67
(Tie) Mia Husler 67
Second Jan Himmelspach 68
Flight 2
First Joan Ruggere 63
(Tie) Shirley Young 63
Second Karen Andersen 67
Flight 3
First Diane Flagg 59
Second Sonia Seward 63
Third Bev McGonnigal 64
Flight 4
First Carol Lanzillo 55
Second Rosemary Spencer 61
Third Fran Quillin 65
Jan. 10 -Twisted Oaks Ladies Leagues
Low Gross, Low Net results.
Flight 1
First Low Gross Joan Ruggere 86
First Low Net Betty Smith 71
(Tie) Jan Kaminski 71
Second Low Net Mia Husler 72
Flight 2
First Low Gross Shirley Young 88
First Low Net Helen Kennerly 64
(Tie) Linda Vehrs 64
Second Low Net Sonia Seward 65


GolfSTATISTICS

PGA Tour Statistics
Through Jan.15
Scoring Average
1 (tie), Carl Pettersson and Charles Howell III, 67.45.3 (tie), Brian Gay, Michael Thompson
and Matt Every 67.70. 6 (tie), Brendon de Jonge, John Rollins and David Hearn, 67.95. 9, 5
tied with 68.20.
Driving Distance
1, Jason Kokrak, 328.0. 2, Charlie Beljan, 324.8. 3, Davis Love III, 322.8. 4, Kyle Stanley
321.4.5 (tie), Ryan Palmer and Tommy Gainey, 319.0.7, Jimmy Walker, 317.0. 8, Carl Pet-
tersson, 315.8. 9, Vijay Singh, 314.9. 10, Troy Matteson, 313.5.
Driving Accuracy Percentage
1, Bill Haas, 75.00%. 2, Bryce Molder, 68.33%. 3, John Senden, 67.86%. 4 (tie), Mark Wil-
son and Kevin Na, 67.05o. 6, DavidToms, 65.91o. 7 (tie), Ben Crane and Nick Watney 65.00%.
9, Paul Goydos, 64.29o. 10, Brendan Steele, 63.33%o.
Greens in Regulation Pct.
1, Bill Haas, 87.50%. 2, Martin Laird, 86.10%. 3 (tie), Bubba Watson, Bryce Molderand Nick
Watney, 81.90%. 6 (tie), Keegan Bradley and D.A. Points, 81.30%. 8, Jonathan Byrd, 80.60%.
9, Michael Bradley 79.60%o. 10, Two tied with 79.20%o.
Total Driving
1, John Senden, 22.2, Graham DeLaet, 28.3, Roland Thatcher, 32.4, David Hearn, 41.5,
Vijay Singh, 42.6, Stephen Ames, 46.7, Paul Goydos, 59.8, John Rollins, 65.9, Bobby Gates,
66.10, Roberto Castro, 68.
Putting Average
1, Erik Compton, 1.629.2, Michael Thompson, 1.640.3, Corey Pavin, 1.649.4, Brendon de
Jonge, 1.653.5, Martin Laird, 1.661.6 (tie), J.J. Killeen and Daniel Chopra, 1.667.8, Chris Di-
Marco, 1.681. 9 (tie), Harrison Frazar and Gavin Coles, 1.682.
Birdie Average
1, Martin Laird, 7.25.2, Ben Crane, 6.00.3, Bubba Watson, 5.25.4, Steve Stricker, 5.13.5
(tie), Harrison Frazar, Matt Every, Michael Thompson, Rory Sabbatini and K.J. Choi, 5.00.10,
Two tied with 4.75.
Eagles (Holes per)
1, Steve Wheatcroft, 27.0.2, 15 tied with 36.0.
Sand Save Percentage
1 (tie), Chris DiMarco, Gary Woodland, Brian Gay and Aaron Baddeley, 100.00%. 5, Daniel
Chopra, 83.33o. 6 (tie), Richard H. Lee and Spencer Levin, 80.00o. 8, Five tied with 75.00%.
All-Around Ranking
1, David Hearn, 210.2, Graham DeLaet, 222.3, Harrison Frazar, 227.4, Chris DiMarco, 228.
5, Brendon Todd, 259.6, Carl Pettersson, 271.7, John Rollins, 274.8, Michael Thompson, 288.
9, John Huh, 290.10, Steve Stricker, 304.
PGA TOUR Official Money Leaders
1, Johnson Wagner, (2), $1,155,000.2, Steve Stricker, (2), $1,142,000.3, Martin Laird, (1),
$650,000.4, Harrison Frazar, (2), $608,000.5, Sean O'Hair, (2), $462,000.6, Webb Simpson,
(2), $391,000.7, Jonathan Byrd, (2), $369,000.8 (tie), Carl Pettersson and Charles Howell III,
(1), $363,000. 10, D.A. Points, (2), $308,063.


-=PGA Tour SCHEDULE
Jan. 19-22 Humana Challenge, PGA West (Palmer Private, Nicklaus Private), La Quinta
CC, La Quinta, Calif.
Jan. 22-29 Farmers Insurance Open, Torrey Pines GC (North and South), San Diego.
Feb. 2-5 -Waste Management Phoenix Open, TPC Scottsdale, Scottsdale, Ariz.
Feb. 9-12 AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill, Monterey
Peninsula (Shore Course), Pebble Beach, Calif.
Feb. 16-19 Northern Trust Open, Riviera CC, Los Angeles
Feb. 22-26 -WGC-Accenture Match Play Championship, Ritz-Carlton GC at Dove Moun-
tain, Marana, Ariz.
Feb. 23-26 Mayakoba Golf Classic, El Camaleon GC, Maya, Mexico.
March 1-4 Honda Classic, PGA National GC, Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
March 8-11 WGC-Cadillac Championship, TPC Blue Monster at Doral, Doral, Fla.
March 8-11 Puerto Rico Open, Trump International GC, Rio Grande, Puerto Rico
March 15-18 -Transitions Championship, Innisbrook Resort (Copperhead Course), Palm
Harbor, Fla.
March 22-25 Arnold Palmer Invitational, Bay Hill Club & Lodge, Orlando, Fla.
March 29-April 1 Shell Houston Open, Redstone GC (Tournament Course), Houston.
April 5-8 Masters Tournament, Augusta National GC, Augusta, Ga.
April 12-15 RBC Heritage, Harbourtown GL, Hilton Head Island, S.C.
April 19-22 -Valero Texas Open, TPC San Antonio (AT&T Oaks Course), San Antonio
April 26-29 Zurich Classic, TPC Louisiana, New Orleans
May 3-6 -Wells Fargo Championship, Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, N.C.
May 10-13-The Players Championship, TPC Sawgrass (Players Stadium Course), Ponte
Vedra Beach, Fla.
May 17-20 HP Byron Nelson Championship, TPC Four Seasons Resort, Las Colinas,
Texas.
May 24-27 Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial, Colonial CC, Fort Worth, Texas
May 31-June 3- Memorial Tournament, Muirfield Village GC, Dublin, Ohio


Local LEADERS





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Rays hang on to All-Star David Price


Upton, Badenhop

agree to 1-year deal
Associated Press

ST PETERSBURG David
Price says he doesn't have
definitive plans for spend-
ing some of the hefty raise
he received while avoiding
arbitration with the Tampa
Bay Rays.
The two-time All-Star
left-hander joked he may
have something in mind
after agreeing Tuesday to a Dai
$4.35 million, one-year deal. Price
"I might ask (Derek) Jeter
if I can buy a wing in his house for a
little while," Price said, alluding to


the 30,000 square-foot mansion that
the New York Yankees shortstop
owns in Tampa.
The 26-year-old Price, a 19-game
winner in 2010, made $1.25 million
last season while going 12-13 with a
3.49 ERA to help the Rays advance
to the playoffs for the third time in
four years.
- Center fielder B.J. Upton
and reliever Burke Baden-
hop also agreed to one-year
deals before the deadline
for teams and players to ex-
change salary proposals.
Upton will make $7 million,
and Badenhop will get
vid $1,075,000 next season.
ce Upton earned $4.85 mil-
lion last year, when he bat-
ted .243 with 23 homers and 81
RBIs. Badenhop was acquired in a


trade this winter after the reliever
went 2-3 with a 4.10 ERA in 50 ap-
pearances for the Marlins.
Reliever J.P Howell agreed to a
$1.35 million, one-year contract on
Monday
The agreements left pitcher Jeff
Niemann as the team's only player
in arbitration. The right-hander
earned $903,000 last season and re-
quested $3.2 million for 2012. The
Rays offered $2.75 million.
Price said he was confident all
along that his agent, Bo McKinnis,
would reach a deal.
"I actually didn't know anything
that was going on. I just kind of
stayed out of it," Price said. "I have
all the faith in the world in my
agent.... He took care of me and got
me what I felt I deserved."
The hard-throwing lefty and No.


1 pick in the 2007 draft said he
would be receptive to negotiating a
long-term deal.
"I love it here. ... It's a good place
for me to be," Price said. "As long as
I'm here, I'm going to give every-
thing I've got If we can work some-
thing out, so be it. If not, it's part of
the business and you just have to
take it one day at a time."
Rays executive vice president of
baseball operations Andrew Fried-
man shrugged off a question about
whether the team is open to talking
about a long-term contract
"The feelings are obviously mu-
tual in terms of our admiration for
who he is and the type of competi-
tor he is, but as far as contract sta-
tus, obviously those are things we
don't talk about publicly," Fried-
man said.


MLB ROUNDUP


Giants ace Lincecum
asks for $21.5 million
SAN FRANCISCO Giants ace Tim
Lincecum asked for $21.5 million in
salary arbitration Tuesday and was of-
fered $17 million by the club.
The two-time NL Cy Young Award
winner's request neared the record
amount sought in arbitration. Houston
pitcher Roger Clemens asked for $22
million in 2005.
San Francisco's offer was the highest
in arbitration history, topping the $14.25
million the New York Yankees proposed
for shortstop Derek Jeter in 2001.
"I'm overall optimistic that we'll find
common ground without a hearing room,"
Bobby Evans, Giants vice president of
baseball operations, said before seeing
Lincecum's filing numbers. "It's a process
that begins long before today in terms of
conversations about possible deals that
work for both sides. That process has
continued in a mutual fashion. At this
point we haven't reached a conclusion."
Lincecum, the winning pitcher in the
Game 5 World Series clincher at Texas
in 2010, earned $13.1 million last sea-
son when he completed a two-year deal
worth $23.2 million.
San Francisco's front office would like
to lock up the 27-year-old Lincecum and
fellow starter Matt Cain with long-term
deals. Lincecum seems set on keeping
his options open in the near future on a
shorter contract.
Giants agree to 3-year
deal with Sandoval
Also Tuesday, the Giants and slugger
Pablo Sandoval agreed on a three-year
contract. The 25-year-old third baseman
became an All-Star last season after
losing nearly 40 pounds during a rigor-
ous offseason regimen. He batted .315
with 23 home runs and 70 RBIs in 2011.
The Giants also reached one-year
agreements to avoid arbitration with out-
fielders Melky Cabrera and Nate Schier-
holtz and reliever Santiago Casilla.
Cabrera agreed to a $6 million deal.
San Francisco, which sold out
every game in 2011 but missed the
playoffs, will have a payroll of around
$130 million.
"Obviously the revenue that has been
generated by our ownership and the
support of our fans here makes the pay-
roll level we have possible," Evans said.
"We don't take that for granted. We
know that with that kind of payroll
comes responsibility and expectation."


and was offered $12.65 million by the
Red Sox.
Other arbitration
continues in offseason
Other large amounts involved
Chicago Cubs pitcher Matt Garza
($12.5 million vs. $7.95 million),
Philadelphia outfielder Hunter Pence
($11.8 million vs. $9 million), Texas
World Series star Mike Napoli ($11.5
million vs. $8.3 million), Los Angeles
Dodgers NL Cy Young Award winner
Clayton Kershaw ($10 million vs. $6.5
million) and Baltimore right-hander Je-
remy Guthrie ($10.25 million vs.
$7.25 million).
Garza's $4.55 million gap was the
largest. All-Star pitchers Chris Perez of
Cleveland and Jair Jurrjens of Atlanta
submitted the same figures as their
teams, a signal a deal already was all
but finalized.
Barring agreements, hearings before
three-arbitrator panels will be scheduled
for the first three weeks of February.
Players won two of three hearings last
winter, but teams lead 286-212 since ar-
htibrnfinn t n i n 1 C17A Tho 1 C n19 lm


Tim Lincecum is expected to set records for the highest salary a
received in arbitration. The two-time NL Cy Young Award winner
million last season, completing a two-year deal worth $23.2 m


Martinez, Crawford out
because of injuries
Interrupting the frenzied focus on
money, there were two notable injury
announcements.
Detroit said star slugger Victor Mar-
tinez could miss the entire season after
tearing his left anterior cruciate liga-
ment last week during offseason condi-
tioning.
"After you feel sorry for yourself for a
day or so, you move on," general man-
ager Dave Dombrowski said. "We have
a good club. We've got a lot of players
who will step up."
Boston outfielder Carl Crawford had


Australian Open Show Court Schedules
Wednesday at Melbourne Park
\Melbourne, Australia
Play begins at on all courts at 7 p.m. EST Tuesday
Rod Laver Arena
Olivia Rogowska, Australia, vs. Li Na (5), China
Kim Clijsters (11), Belgium, vs. Stephanie Foretz Gacon, France
Tommy Haas, Germany, vs. Rafael Nadal (2), Spain
Night Session (3 a.m. ESTWednesday)
Sam Querrey, United States, vs. Bernard Tomic, Australia
Victoria Azarenka (3), Belarus, vs. Casey Dellacqua, Australia
Hisense Arena
Tomas Berdych (7), Czech Republic, vs. Olivier Rochus, Belgium
Chang Kai-chen, Taiwan, vs. Jelena Jankovic (13), Serbia
Caroline Wozniacki (1), Denmark, vs. Anna Tatishvili, Georgia
Andreas Beck, Germany, vs. Roger Federer (3), Switzerland
Margaret Court Arena
Lesia Tsurenko, Ukraine vs. Daniela Hantuchova (20), Slovakia
Francesca Schiavone (10), Italy, vs. Romina Oprandi, Italy
John Isner (16), United States, vs. David Nalbandian, Argentina
Paula Ormaechea, Argentina, vs. Agnieszka Radwanska (8), Poland
Night Session (3 a.m. ESTWednesday)
Stanislas Wawrinka (21), Switzerland, vs. Marcos Baghdatis, Cyprus
Show Court 2
Anabel Medina Garrigues (26), Spain, vs. Olga Govortsova, Belarus
Blaz Kavcic, Slovenia, vs. Juan Martin del Potro (11), Argentina
Pauline Parmentier, France, vs. Monica Niculescu (31), Romania
Alexandr Dolgopolov (13), Ukraine, vs. Tobias Kamke, Germany
Show Court 3
Mardy Fish (8), United States, vs. Alejandro Falla, Colombia
Eleni Daniilidou, Greece, vs. Julia Goerges (22), Germany
Mahesh Bhupathi and Rohan Bopanna (4), India, vs. Matthew Ebden and Chris Guccione, Aus-
tralia
Lleyton Hewitt and Peter Luczak, Australia, vs. Matthias Bachinger and Philipp Kohlschreiber,
Germany
Anastasia and Arina Rodionova, Australia, vs. Sally Peers and Isabella Holland, Australia
Australian Open glance
MELBOURNE, Australia -A look at Tuesday's second day of the Australian Open tennis cham-
pionships:
WEATHER: Sunny high of 93 degrees.
ATTENDANCE: Day session: 42,361; Night: 19,031; TOTAL 61,392.
WINNERS: Men: No. 1 Novak Djokovic, No. 4 Andy Murray, No. 5 David Ferrer, No. 6 Jo-Wilfried
Tsonga, No. 9 Janko Tipsarevic, No. 12 Gilles Simon, No. 14 Gael Monfils, No. 15 Andy Roddick,
No. 17 Richard Gasquet, No. 19 Viktor Troicki, No. 23 Milos Raonic, No. 24 Kei Nishikori.
Women: No. 2 Petra Kvitova, No. 4 Maria Sharapova, No. 7Vera Zvonareva, No. 9 Marion Bar-
toli, No. 12 Serena Williams, No. 14 Sabine Lisicki, No. 15 Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, No. 17 Do-
minika Cibulkova, No. 18 Svetlana Kuznetsova, No. 21 Ana Ivanovic.
LOSERS: Women: No. 6 Sam Stosur.
STAT OF THE DAY: 17 number of consecutive games won by Djokovic in his 6-2, 6-0, 6-0
win over Paolo Lorenzi.
QUOTE OFTHE DAY: "Probably the whole country hates me now"- Sorana Cirstea after beat-
ing Australia's Sam Stosur, the U.S. Open champion.
ON COURT WEDNESDAY: No. 2 Rafael Nadal, No. 3 Roger Federer, No. 8 Mardy Fish; de-
fending women's champion and No. 11-seeded Kim Clijsters, No. 1 Caroline Wozniacki, No. 5 and
French Open champion Li Na.
WEDNESDAY FORECAST: Possible showers, high of 82 degrees.


. UILI onDL I I U y ll I II I ~I'1 Ili
". .".-- in arbitration averaged a 12
.- crease last year, according
-- "- The Associated Press.
About 97 pla
settle with c
. Among the 142 players
Friday, 97 already have set
ing nine after figures were
The largest one-year dea
Philadelphia pitcher Cole H
million), Dodgers outfielder
Associated Press ($10.95 million), Boston ou
asked for and coby Ellsbury ($8.05 million
made $13.1 reliever Francisco Rodrigue
million. and San Diego outfielder C
Quentin ($7.025.000).


surgery on his left wrist Tuesday and
could miss opening day. He was both-
ered by the wrist last season, and felt
discomfort as he intensified pre-spring
training workouts.
"Carl will be our everyday left fielder
for the bulk of the 2012 season," new
general manager Ben Cherington said.
"We're not ruling out opening day, but
we're not going to put a timeline on it."
Ortiz accepts Boston's
arbitration offer
Boston designated hitter David Ortiz,
who became a free agent and accepted
Boston's offer of arbitration, had the
second-highest request at $16.5 million


AUSSIE
Continued from Page BI

This was Clijsters best run
at a major since the last Aus-
tralian Open she lost in
the second round at the
French Open and didn't play
Wimbledon and the U.S.
Open.
Li is also returning to
form, going further than she
has a Grand Slam tourna-
ment since her break-
through win at the French
Open. She next plays No. 26
Anabel Medina Garrigues of
Spain, who beat Olga Gov-


ortsova of Belarus 6-1, 6-0.
Clijsters and Li had back-
to-back matches in Rod
Laver Arena. Li said she
loved being back where she
burst onto the global tennis
scene last year. Clijsters,
who earned the nickname
"Aussie Kim" when she was
dating Lleyton Hewitt ear-
lier in her career, is still
well loved in Melbourne.
In a post-match TV inter-
view, she asked presenter
Rennae Stubbs a favor, saying
her brother-in-law phoned
her from Belgium to ask if she
could convince the crowd to
sing a birthday song for Elke,
Clijsters' younger sister


Expires 03/01/12
S7Rivers Golf & Country Club .
Riv ers is located in Crystal River behind the
airport off of Venable St.
Golf and Country Club Call 795-2100 for tee times.
A sk bot u6 sasnl emeships!


Aoki signs 2-yea
Saunders agrees t
Among international free
Milwaukee Brewers agreed
year contract with Japanes
Norichika Aoki, a three-time
champion in Japan's Centra
Texas had a deadline of
on Wednesday to reach an
with Japanese pitcher Yu D
Also, former All-Star pitcl
Saunders agreed to a $6 mr
year contract with Arizona,
him loose last month rather
him to become eligible for


The crowd ob
Clijsters kicked
Li took longer
ond-round win
was harder tha
line suggested.S
fond memories
bourne
Her form di
the French (
losses in the se
at Wimbledon a
round at the
until she retur:
tralia.
Coming off a
final at last we
International, I
first woman in
round.


SPORTS


,i ii -pyeis ST. LOUIS -After a year
21 percent in- off, Jeff Fisher says he is re-
to a study by freshed
and ready
years to take on
lubs the chal-
lenge in St.
who filed last Louis.
tled, includ- And this
exchanged. is some
als went to challenge: Jeff
lamels ($15 The Rams Fisher
Andre Ethier finished 2-
tfielder Ja- 14 this year, tied for the
n), Milwaukee NFL's worst, and have won
ez ($8 million) all of 15 games the past five
"arlos seasons.
Fisher was formally intro-
ir deal, duced as the new coach of
to 1 year the Rams on Tuesday after
signing a five-year contract.
agents, the He chose the Rams over
Ito a two- the Dolphins.
e outfielder "My decision was very,
e batting very simple," he said. "It
al League. was based on a shared col-
5 p.m. EST lective vision in restoring
agreement this franchise to a place of
larvish. significance. It was that vi-
her Joe sion that made my decision
llion, one- very, very easy."
which cut Fisher reportedly will be
r than allow paid $7 million per season
rbitration. but said his decision hinged
- From wire reports on non-economic issues
such as the franchise's plan
moving forward, and the
obliged, after makeup of the coaching
I it off. staff and front office.
rfor her sec- The 53-year-old Fisher
i, saying it sat out the 2011 season
n the score- after 17 years in Tennessee.
She also has His long stint with the Titans
*s of Mel- included a Super Bowl
Matchup against the Rams
Lpped after in 2000 in which Tennessee
cond round fell 1 yard shy of forcing
and the first overtime in a 23-16 loss.
U.S. Open, The Titans won three divi-
ned to Aus- sion titles and made six
playoff appearances under
run to the Fisher, who stepped down a
ek's Sydney year ago as the league's
Li was the longest-tenured coach, say-
to the third ing he needed a break.


- From staff reports


Citrus Springs & Lakeside

Come and Play the Best Greens
in the Area for Only:

34.00 18 holes w/cart before 1 pm

126.00 -18 holes w/cart after 1pm

SAT. & SUN. SPECIALS
AT CITRUS SPRINGS
JUSTr28.00
18 Holes w/Cart
,^ Visit citrusspringsgolf.com and
Find out about our
New Executive Membership!
#La ks 352-726-1461

Citrus Sprinjs 352-489-5045


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 B3

NFL BRIEFS

Colts fire coach
Jim Caldwell
INDIANAPOLIS Jim
Caldwell endured everything
thrown at
him during
his first two
seasons
as the
Colts'
coach -
replacing a
friend, re- i
Jim
bounding Caldwell
from
losses and fighting through
injuries.
Not having Peyton Man-
ning around in 2011 was
just too much.
Caldwell was fired Tues-
day, a little more than two
weeks after the Colts' worst
season in two decades.
"This is obviously a big
transitional time for us, but I
know we're excited moving
forward and it's hard when
you say goodbyes to some
people," team owner Jim
Irsay said. "But it's part of
the business."
In Indianapolis, the past
two weeks have hardly been
business as usual.
The day after a season-
ending loss at Jacksonville
assured Indy of the No. 1
draft pick in April with a 2-14
mark, Irsay fired team vice
chairman Bill Polian, the ar-
chitect of the Colts' success,
and his son, Chris, the
hand-picked general
manager.
Irsay's nine-day search
for a replacement ended
last Wednesday when he
chose 39-year-old Ryan
Grigson as Indy's new GM.
Fisher ready to
rebuild the Rams






B4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012



Australian Open
results
Tuesday, at Melbourne Park, Melbourne,
Australia, Purse: $26.83 million (Grand
Slam), Surface: Hard-Outdoor
Singles
Men
First Round
Philipp Petzschner, Germany, def. Lukas
Rosol, Czech Republic, 6-0, 6-0, 6-2.
David Ferrer (5), Spain, def. Rui Machado,
Portugal, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2.
Santiago Giraldo, Colombia, def. Matteo
Viola, Italy, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1.
Kei Nishikori (24), Japan, def. Stephane
Robert, France, 6-1, 7-6 (7), 6-0.
Alex Bogomolov Jr. (32), Russia, def. Daniel
Gimeno-Traver, Spain, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.
Richard Gasquet (17), France, def. Andreas
Seppi, Italy, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Paolo
Lorenzi, Italy 6-2, 6-0, 6-0.
Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, def. Xavier
Malisse, Belgium, 7-6 (6), retired.
Milos Raonic (23), Canada, def. Filippo
Volandri, Italy, 6-4, 6-0, 6-2.
James Duckworth, Australia, def. Jurgen
Zopp, Estonia, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.
Michael Llodra, France, def. Ernests Gulbis,
Latvia, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
Tatsuma Ito, Japan, def. Potito Starace, Italy,
6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Ryan Sweeting, United States, def. Matthias
Bachinger, Germany, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2.
Gael Monfils (14), France, def. Marinko Mato-
sevic, Australia, 7-6 (5), 6-3, 6-3.
Juan Ignacio Chela (27), Argentina, def.
Michael Russell, United States, 7-6 (3), 6-3, 6-
4.
Andrey Golubev, Kazakhstan, def. Mikhail
Youzhny, Russia, 7-5, 6-7 (4), 6-4, 4-6, 6-3.
JankoTipsarevic (9), Serbia, def. DmitryTur-
sunov, Russia, 5-7, 7-6 (12), 6-3, 6-4.
Pablo Andujar, Spain, def. Igor Kunitsyn, Rus-
sia, 6-1, 7-6 (12), 6-0.
Andy Murray (4), Britain, def. Ryan Harrison,
United States, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
Ricardo Mello, Brazil, def. Roberto Bautista-
Agut, Spain, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5.
Marcel Granollers (26), Spain, def. Jesse
Levine, United States, 6-0, 7-6 (4), 5-7, 5-7, 6-
3.
Thomaz Bellucci, Brazil, def. Dudi Sela, Is-
rael, 7-6 (5), 6-4, 6-3.
Matthew Ebden, Australia, def. Joao Souza,
Brazil, 6-3, 7-6 (1), 6-2.
Andy Roddick (15), United States, def. Robin
Haase, Netherlands, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1.
Frederico Gil, Portugal, def. Ivan Dodig, Croa-
tia, 2-6, 6-1, 6-1, 4-1 retired.
Nicolas Mahut, Franc, a def. Radek Stepanek
(29), Czech Republic, 7-5, 7-5, 6-3.
Mikhail Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, def.
Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0.
Gilles Simon (12), France, def. Danai Udom-
choke, Thailand, 6-1, 3-6, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-2.
Julien Benneteau, France, def. Karol Beck,
Slovakia, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5.
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (6), France, def. Denis Is-
tomin, Uzbekistan, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5.
Viktor Troicki (19), Serbia, def. Juan Carlos
Ferrero, Spain, 4-6, 6-7 (3), 6-2, 7-6 (3), 6-2.
Lleyton Hewitt, Australia, def. Cedrik-Marcel
Stebe, Germany, 7-5, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5.
Women
First Round
Petra Kvitova (2), Czech Republic, def. Vera
Dushevina, Russia, 6-2, 6-0.
Maria Kirilenko (27), Russia, def. Jarmila Gaj-
dosova, Australia, 6-4, 6-2.
Shahar Peer, Israel, def. Isabella Holland,
Australia, 6-2, 6-0.
Aleksandra Wozniak, Canada, def. Zhang
Shuai, China, 6-3, 6-3.
Lucie Hradecka, Czech Republic, def.
Evgeniya Rodina, Russia, 6-3, 6-1.
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (15), Russia, def.
Klara Zakopalova, Czech Republic, 7-6 (5), 6-1.
Vania King, United States, def. Kateryna Bon-
darenko, Ukraine, 7-6 (3), 6-3.
Carla Suarez Navarro, Spain, def. Irina-
Camelia Begu, Romania, 6-1, 7-5.
Sabine Lisicki (14), Germany, def. Stefanie
Voegele, Switzerland, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.
Jelena Dokic, Australia, def. Anna Chakve-
tadze, Russia, 6-2, 6-1.
Dominika Cibulkova (17), Slovakia, def. Mag-
dalena Rybarikova, Slovakia, 6-3, 6-1.
Greta Arn, Hungary, def. Rebecca Marino,
Canada, 6-4, 6-2.
Maria Sharapova (4), Russia, def. Gisela
Dulko, Argentina, 6-1, 6-0.
Jamie Hampton, United States, def. Mandy
Minella, Luxembourg, 6-1, 6-1.
Kaia Kanepi (25), Estonia, def.Johanna Lars-
son, Sweden, 6-2, 6-4.
Sorana Cirstea, Romania, def. Sam Stosur
(6), Australia, 7-6 (2), 6-3.
Sloane Stephens, United States, def. Silvia
Soler-Espinosa, Spain, 6-4, 6-2.
Roberta Vinci (23), Italy def. Alexandra
Cadantu, Romania, 6-0, 6-1.
Sara Errani, Italy, def.Valeria Savinykh, Rus-
sia, 6-2, 6-1.
Marion Bartoli (9), France, def.Virginie Raz-
zano, France, 7-5, 6-0.
Stephanie Dubois, Canada, def. Elena Ves-
nina, Russia, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4.
Michaella Krajicek, Netherlands, def. Kristina
Barrois, Germany, 6-3 7-6 (13).
Ekaterina Makarova, Russia, def. Tamarine
Tanasugarn, Thailand, 6-0, 2-6, 6-0.
Vera Zvonareva (7), Russia, def. Alexandra
Dulgheru, Romania, 7-6 (4), 6-7 (5), 6-3.
Urszula Radwanska, Poland, def. Alison
Riske, United States, 6-4, 1-6, 6-2.
Svetlana Kuznetsova (18), Russia, def.
Chanelle Scheepers, South Africa, 6-3, 3-6, 6-
0.
Nadia Petrova (29), Russia, def. Andrea
HIavackova, Czech Republic, 6-3, 3-6, 6-0.
Angelique Kerber(30), Germany def. Bojana
Bobusic, Australia, 6-1, 6-3.
Barbora Zahlavova Strycova, Czech Repub-
lic, def. Iryna Bremond, France, 6-0, 6-4.
Zheng Jie, China, def. Madison Keys, United
States, 6-2, 6-1.
Ana Ivanovic (21), Serbia, def. Lourdes
Dominguez Lino, Spain, 6-0, 6-3.
Serena Williams (12), United States, def.
Tamira Paszek, Austria, 6-3, 6-2.

Tuesday's Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Agreed to terms
with RHP Jim Johnson on a one-year contract.
BOSTON RED SOX- Agreed to terms with
OF Jacoby Ellsbury and INF Mike Aviles on
one-year contracts.
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed to terms
with 3B Jack Hannahan, RHP Justin Masterson,


RHP Chris Perez, RHP Joe Smith and OF Shin-
Soo Choo on one-year contracts.
DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms with
RHP Max Scherzer, INF-OF Don Kelly and OF
Delmon Young on one-year contracts.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms
with OF Mitch Maier, RHP Luke Hochevar, RHP
Felipe Paulino and LHP Jonathan Sanchez on
one-year contracts.
LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Agreed to terms
with INF Erick Aybar on a one-year contract.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed to terms
with RHP Joba Chamberlain and RHP David
Robertson on one-year contracts.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to terms
with RHP Brandon McCarthy and RHP Joey
Devine on one-year contracts.
SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to terms
with LHP Jason Vargas on a one-year contract.
TAMPA BAY RAYS-Agreed to terms with
RHP Burke Badenhop, LHP David Price and
OF B.J. Upton on one-year contracts.
TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms with
RHP Mark Lowe, RHP Mike Adams and OF
David Murphy on one-year contracts.


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


For the record


= Florida LOTTERY


Here are the winning
numbers selected
Tuesday in the
Florida Lottery:


CASH 3 (early)
4-1-9
CASH 3 (late)
2-1-4
PLAY 4 (early)
3-7-2-9
PLAY 4 (late)
0-1-3-0
FANTASY 5
15-16-18-23-24
MEGA MONEY
8 10-21-37
MEGA BALL


On the AIRWAVES=

TODAY'S SPORTS
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
7 p.m. (ESPN2) Cincinnati at Connecticut
7 p.m. (FSNFL) Clemson at Miami
8 p.m. (MNT) Tennessee at Georgia
9 p.m. (ESPN2) Texas at Kansas State
NBA
7 p.m. (SUN) San Antonio Spurs at Orlando Magic
8 p.m. (ESPN) Portland Trail Blazers at Atlanta Hawks
10:30 p.m. (ESPN) Dallas Mavericks at Los Angeles
Clippers
NHL
7:30 p.m. (NBCSPT) Buffalo Sabres at Chicago
Blackhawks
9:30 p.m. (FSNFL) Florida Panthers at Colorado Avalanche
TENNIS
Noon (ESPN2) 2012 Australian Open: Second Round
(Taped)
11 p.m. (ESPN2) 2012 Australian Open: Second Round
3 a.m. (ESPN2) 2012 Australian Open: Second Round

Note: Times and channels are subject to change at the
discretion of the network. If you are unable to locate a game
on the listed channel, please contact your cable provider.



Prep CALENDAR

TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
GIRLS SOCCER
5 p.m. No. 1 Lecanto vs. No. 4 Springstead
or No. 5 Gainesville in semifinals
7 p.m. No. 2 Crystal River vs. No. 3 Mt. Dora/
No. 6 South Sumter at Mount Dora
7:30 p.m. No. 2 Citrus vs. No. 3 Nature Coast or
No. 6 Hernando
GIRLS BASKETBALL
7 p.m. Citrus at Wildwood
BOYS BASKETBALL
7 p.m. Carrollwood at Crystal River
BOYS SOCCER
8 p.m. Hernando at Lecanto
WRESTLING
7 p.m. Crystal River at Lecanto


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Citrus High School peppered Tavares with goals in the first
half Tuesday in Inverness. Deycasha Miller drove this ball
high away from Tavares goalkeeper Katie Chaput.


'CANES
Continued from Page B1

half and gives Lynn eight
goals for the year.
"I feel like I did well,"
Lynn said. "We did well as a
whole. We came together as
a group as opposed to a
group of individuals."
She impressed her coach.
"Kayla did a really nice
job tonight," Citrus High
head girls soccer coach
Steve Ekeli said. "She's in a
position she's not accus-
tomed to. She is a defender
by trade. We've asked her to
play outside mid all year. It
has kind of been a struggle
for her to get stay goalside.
Now, we are asking her to be
proactive. Kayla is doing
her job now. Kayla had a
wonderful game. She sup-
ported her defender. That
means a lot."
Erin Cagwin scored the
first goal on a five-yard boot


CRYSTAL
Continued from Page B1

Pirate midfielders Don-
nie Dewees and Travis
Swanson would come up be-
hind Tully with five shots
each.
Despite Crystal River out-
shooting Vanguard 14-6 in
the second half, the Pirates
would be unable to stage a
comeback. The Pirates
would pull together their of-
fensive game, with better


at 38:48, from a Miller assist
Jessie Lammers scored at
the 20-minute mark.
Fagan scored the final
goal of the first half from 20
yards out. Meghan Flaherty
assisted.
Citrus dominated the
game from the start, taking
25 shots in the first half
alone. Tavares had no shots
on goal.
A victory is no guarantee
that Ekeli will be happy
with his team, but he liked
what he saw Tuesday
"I'm happy," Ekeli said.
"This is the first hurdle in
the district tournament You
are happy to get the win.
Moving the ball inside out
worked and the things we
worked on all year were
there tonight.
"The pace of the game -
we were able to pick it up,
slow it down like we like to
do," the coach continued. "I
felt the pieces we tried to
put together were there
tonight"

touch on the ball and oppor-
tunities on net but time was
against them.
Pirate goalkeeper Kyle
Kidd (five saves) would
come into the second half,
replacing Crawford, and
manage to contribute his
part to keeping Vanguard off
the scoreboard for the en-
tirety of the last 40 minutes.
"We outshot them the sec-
ond half," Verlato said. "And
it was a little frustrating.
But we didn't quit. I'm
proud of us because we did-
n't quit."


South Florida upsets DePaul


Bulls surprise

ranked Blue

Demons in OT

Associated Press

TAMPA Akila McDon-
ald hit a layup with 9 sec-
onds remaining in
regulation to send the game
to overtime and South
Florida beat No. 21 DePaul
66-63 on Tuesday night.
Kaneisha Saunders (11-8,
3-2 Big East) led the Bulls
with 16 points, Jasmine
Wynne had 14 points and
Inga Orekhova added 11
points.
Anna Martin scored 20
points and Megan Rogowski
added 11 for DePaul (15-4, 3-
2), which hosts No. 3 Con-
necticut on Saturday
No. 2 Notre Dame 120,
Pittsburgh 44
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dev-
ereaux Peters scored 20 points
in 18 minutes to lead No. 2
Notre Dame to a 120-44 victory
against Pittsburgh, the most
lopsided Big East victory ever
for the Fighting Irish.
It was the second-highest
scoring game for the Irish this
season. They scored 128
against Mercer in December. It
was also the second time this
season Notre Dame had won a
Big East game by at least 50
points.
Seven other players scored
in double figures for the Irish
(18-1, 6-0).
Natalie Achonwa (19), Kaila
Turner (14), Natalie Novosel
(13), Kayla McBride (11), Skylar
Diggins (11 points and nine as-
sists), Brittany Mallory (11), and
Markisha Wright 11.
Pittsburgh (8-11, 0-6) was led
by Ashlee Anderson's 14.
St. John's 62,
No. 7 Rutgers 57
NEW YORK Eugeneia
McPherson scored 17 points
and Nadirah McKenith added
15 to help St. John's shock No.


Associated Press
Notre Dame forward Markisha Wright drives to the basket
while Pittsburgh forward TiAnna Porter defends during the
second half of Tuesday's game in South Bend, Ind. Notre
Dame won 12044.


7 Rutgers 62-57 on Tuesday
night, the Red Storm's fifth win
in six games.
St. John's (12-7, 4-2 Big
East) was up 52-43 with 2:35
left before holding off a late rally
by Khadijah Rushdan and Rut-
gers. Rushdan scored eight
points and had an assist to get
Rutgers within 57-55 with 22
seconds left.
After McPherson hit one of
two free throws, Briyona Canty
made two from the line to make
it a one-point game with 18
seconds to go.
Shenneika Smith converted
two free throws at the other end
to restore the three-point lead.
April Sykes missed a 3-
pointer from the wing with 7.5
seconds left that would have
tied the game.
McKenith sealed the win with
two more free throws.


No. 23 Kansas State 65,
Oklahoma 57
MANHATTAN, Kan. -
Aaryn Ellenberg had a season-
high 31 points to go with nine
steals, and Oklahoma held off
a last-gasp rally by Kansas
State.
Morgan Hook added 11
points for the Sooners (11-5, 3-
2 Big 12), who rebounded from
a meltdown at Oklahoma State
to ruin the Wildcats' first ap-
pearance in the Top 25 since
the 2008-09 season.
Tasha Dickey scored 18
points and Jalana Childs had
16 for the Wildcats (13-4, 4-1),
who had knocked off then-No.
9 Texas A&M and then-No. 10
Texas Tech during a five-game
winning streak. They had also
won eight straight games at
Bramlage Coliseum.


Prep sports BRIEFS


Pirates fall at home
against Tavares
The Crystal River boys basketball team suf-
fered a 50-38 district home loss to Tavares on
Tuesday night.
Pirates sophomore guard Ty Reynolds led his
squad with 18 points and added six rebounds.
Crystal River teammate Will Cleveland had eight
points and eight rebounds.
Crystal River (6-10 overall, 1-7 district) hosts
Carrollwood Day at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Hurricanes now 20-0 with win
over The Villages
The Citrus girls basketball team got 21 points
from Shenelle Toxen during a 60-33 victory over
visiting The Villages.
Hurricane guard Lindsay Connors added 18
points while Mary Wheeler chipped in 9 points.
Citrus (20-0 overall) play 7 p.m. Wednesday at
Wildwood before traveling to Lecanto on Friday
for a 7:30 p.m. start.
Citrus boys coast to triumph
over Belleview
The Citrus boys basketball team earned a 48-
26 victory at Belleview on Tuesday.
Devon Pryor paced the Hurricanes with 13
points while Ryan Labrador and Jeloni Sammy
each scored 11.


PIRATES
Continued from Page B1

Ezzell scored five goals
for Crystal River on the
night, which is a great feat
considering the player is
more used to playing on the
defensive side of the ball.
Ezzell took over the left
forward position and ex-
celled.
"I was really excited, and I


PANTHERS
Continued from Page B1

secure Lecanto's victory
"That's clutch," Lecanto
coach Eddie Buckley said of
the senior's performance.
"That's all I have to say for
that."
"We've been working on
foul shots a lot in practice, so
it's paying off," said Sum-
mers, who also added five re-
bounds and a pair of steals.
Panthers junior guard
Richie Rizzolo made four 3-
pointers, and scored a
game-high 18 points while
also grabbing six rebounds.
"It was a good win for us,"
Buckley said of his team,
which was recovering from


Citrus used a 15-0 run over the entirety of the
third quarter to outpace the Rattlers.
The Hurricanes (10-5 overall, 3-2 district) play
7 p.m. Thursday at home against Lake Minneola.
Jones' 26 points leads
Seven Rivers to big win
The Seven Rivers Christian boys basketball
team received 26 points from senior point guard
Sam Jones to down Gainesville Oak Hall Acad-
emy 71-29.
Adam Gage contributed 16 points to the War-
riors' cause while teammate Lucas Ebert scored
12 points.
Seven Rivers (14-4 overall) are at home Fri-
day against Meadowbrook Academy.
Panthers rip through
Spring Hill Springstead
The Lecanto girls basketball team got 17
points, six steals and four assists from sopho-
more point guard Paige Richards during a 60-32
rout at Spring Hill Springstead on Tuesday night.
Marie Buckley (16 points, three blocks, three
steals) and Miranda Barber (12 points, four as-
sists) also helped pace the Panthers to victory.
Lecanto (12-6 overall, 4-3 district) play at 7
p.m. Thursday at home against Lake Minneola
before welcoming Citrus to Lecanto at 7:30 p.m.
Friday.
From staff reports


was used to playing sweeper
on defense," said Ezzell, a jun-
ior "It was really thrilling to
participate and score goals.
Also, I am proud of my team."
Consol, a junior forward,
added two goals, including
the goal that sealed the deal.
Consol took a deflection off
the goal and put it in for the
eighth and final goal of the
night.
Junior forward Aubrie
Menster added a goal as well
for Crystal River

its second loss to district foe
West Port last week. "We
needed a win like that Hope-
fully, we'll get on a roll here
and start peaking a little bit"
Wildwood junior guard
Chuck Brown made three 3-
pointers en route to a team-
high 12 points. Brown's
Wildcats went into halftime
behind 30-28 after both teams
were locked at 12 at the be-
ginning of the second period.
The Panthers got 10
points from freshman Bran-
don Burich, who provided
accurate perimeter shoot-
ing touch with a power for-
ward's size. He was recently
elevated to varsity after av-
eraging 20 points per game
at the JV level.
Buckley was particularly
pleased with the effort of his


The Pirates played great
team defense, only allowing
one scoring chance by the
Bulldogs.
Despite giving up eight
goals, Umatilla goalkeeper
Danielle Franquiz had 16
saves on the night, which
was the only bright spot for
the Bulldogs on the evening.
The Lady Pirates will
travel to take on the winner
between No. 3 Mt. Dora and
No. 6 South Sumter at Mt.
Dora Wednesday night.

starters in the post, senior
forwards Clayton Roessler
(nine points) and Robert
Vega (six points). Roessler
had six rebounds and three
blocks and made seven free
throws, while Vega added
seven rebounds and a cou-
ple of steals.
"I thought Vega re-
bounded the heck out of the
ball for us, and I thought
Clayton played well too,"
Buckley said. "As they go,
we go. It's potentially their
last three weeks of basket-
ball. They have eight games
guaranteed, so now it's
about how they want the
rest of the season to go.
"Tonight was a good state-
ment towards that," he
added. "If they come to play,
we're tough to beat."


SCOREBOARD






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


No. 20 Michigan edges No. 9 Michigan State


Georgetown

defeats DePaul
Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich. -
Stu Douglass made a layup
with 36.5 seconds remain-
ing, and No. 20 Michigan
held on through a wild final
sequence to beat No. 9
Michigan State 60-59 on
Tuesday night.
On Michigan State's last
possession, Keith Appling
drove to the basket but had
his shot blocked by Jordan
Morgan. Brandon Wood of
the Spartans came up with


the ball, and Draymond
Green was able to get an-
other shot off from near the
free throw line, but it
missed.
Freshman Trey Burke
scored 20 points for Michi-
gan. He rebounded a miss
by Appling in the final
minute and turned it into a
transition chance, eventu-
ally passing to Douglass for
the winning layup.
Michigan (154,5-2 Big Ten)
has won three straight over
Michigan State (15-4, 4-2).
Derrick Nix led Michigan
State with 13 points.
After the final shot, Michi-
gan State coach Tom Izzo
tracked down the officials to


Moore ends 11-game scoring drought in


Associated Press

TAMPA- Dominic Moore scored a
tiebreaking goal with 3:45 remaining
in the third period and the Tampa
Bay Lightning beat the Boston Bruins
5-3 on Tuesday night.
Moore stopped an 11-game goal
drought and put Tampa Bay up 4-3
when he beat Tim Thomas with a shot
from the top of the left circle.
Steven Stamkos added his league-
leading 31st goal of the season into an
empty net during the final minute of
play
Vincent Lecavalier, Tom Pyatt and
Ryan Malone had the other Tampa
Bay goals.
Islanders 3, Capitals 0
WASHINGTON Evgeni Nabokov
stopped 17 shots to hand the Washington
Capitals their first shutout of the season,
and the New York Islanders got two goals
from PA Parenteau in a 3-0 victory.
The last-place Islanders ended Wash-
ington's seven-game, home winning
streak and denied the Capitals' bid to
move past idle Florida into first place in
the Southeast Division.
It was the 51st career shutout for the
36-year-old Nabokov and first with New
York. He has 301 career wins, including
eight this season.
Rangers 3, Predators 0
NEW YORK Henrik Lundqvist made
27 saves for his fourth shutout of the sea-
son, and the New York Rangers stayed
atop the NHL standings with a victory over
Nashville that stopped the Predators' win-
ning streak at five.
The Rangers had lost two of three en-
tering Tuesday's game following a five-
game winning streak.
John Mitchell scored midway through
the second period and defenseman Dan
Girardi had a goal in the first. Ryan Calla-
han was awarded a goal when he dived to


N.Y Rangers
Philadelphia
New Jersey
Pittsburgh
N.Y Islanders

Boston
Ottawa
Toronto
Buffalo
Montreal

Florida
Washington
Winnipeg
Tampa Bay
Carolina


EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts
44 29 11 4 62
44 27 13 4 58
45 26 17 2 54
45 24 17 4 52
44 17 21 6 40
Northeast Division
GP W L OT Pts
43 29 13 1 59
48 26 16 6 58
45 22 18 5 49
45 19 21 5 43
45 17 20 8 42
Southeast Division
GP W L OT Pts
44 21 14 9 51
44 24 18 2 50
46 21 20 5 47
45 18 23 4 40
48 16 24 8 40


try to knock the puck into the empty net in
the final minute, and Martin Erat dived on
top of him.
New York leads the NHL with 62 points.
The Predators have won eight of 10.
Flyers 5, Wild 1
PHILADELPHIA- Sean Couturier
scored a short-handed goal to lead a bal-
anced attack, and Philadelphia topped
Minnesota.
Kimmo Timonen, Scott Hartnell, Bray-
don Coburn and Jakub Voracek also had
goals, and Jaromir Jagr had two assists for
the Flyers, who got points from 11 players.
Darroll Powe scored against his former
team for Minnesota's lone goal.
Ilya Bryzgalov made 25 saves to earn
the win, a day after coach Peter Laviolette
reiterated he is the Flyers' No. 1 goal-
tender. Bryzgalov is having the worst sea-
son of his nine-year career while backup
Sergei Bobrovsky has far better stats.
The Flyers are 5-2 since losing the Win-
ter Classic to the New York Rangers.
Devils 5, Jets 1
NEWARK, N.J. Ilya Kovalchuk
scored two goals, giving him seven in six
games, and New Jersey routed Winnipeg.
Patrik Elias had a goal and two assists,
and Petr Sykora and David Clarkson also
scored to give the Devils their third straight
win and fifth in six games.
Martin Brodeur made 20 saves in
recording his 14th win of the season and
second over Winnipeg in four days. He
came into the third period within reach of
his first shutout of the season, but was
beaten on a blast by defenseman Tobias
Enstrom with 11:42 to play.
Brodeur, who has an NHL-record 116
shutouts, hasn't had a clean sheet since
blanking Pittsburgh on March 25.
Blue Jackets 4, Oilers 2
COLUMBUS, Ohio Derek MacKen-


NHL standings
WESTERN CONFERENCE


St. Louis
Chicago
Detroit
Nashville
Columbus

Vancouver
Minnesota
Colorado
Calgary
Edmonton

San Jose
Los Angeles
Dallas
Phoenix
Anaheim


Central Division
P W LOT Pts
5 27 12 6 60
6 27 13 6 60
5 29 15 1 59
6 26 16 4 56
5 13 27 5 31
Northwest Division
P W LOT Pts
6 28 15 3 59
6 22 17 7 51
7 24 21 2 50
6 21 20 5 47
5 17 24 4 38
Pacific Division
P W LOT Pts
? 25 12 5 55
6 22 15 9 53
4 24 19 1 49
6 21 18 7 49
4 15 22 7 37


discuss something, but after
a brief conversation the offi-
cials headed off the court.
It was the first meeting
between the in-state rivals
with both teams ranked
since 1998.
No. 10 Georgetown 83,
DePaul 75
ROSEMONT, Ill. Jason
Clark scored a career-high 31
points and Georgetown domi-
nated the rebounding.
The Hoyas (15-3, 5-2 Big
East) outrebounded DePaul 47-
25 and consistently worked in-
side for second shots. Henry
Sims added 16 points and Otto
Porter had 15 rebounds for
Georgetown.


Clark made 11 of 14 shots
from the field, including 5 of 7
from behind the 3-point line.
Cleveland Melvin scored 19
points and Moses Morgan had
17, including five 3-pointers, for
the Blue Demons (10-8, 1-5),
who lost their fourth straight.
Morgan made two 3-pointers
and Melvin had a jumper in an
8-0 run that made it a two-point
game with 14 minutes to go.
Clark had a driving reverse
layup, Hollis Thompson scored
on a follow and Clark made a 3-
pointer in a 12-2 run for a 60-48
lead.
The Hoyas have won 11
straight against DePaul and
lead the series 20-6.


lightning's 5-3 victory

zie scored 32 seconds into the third period
to help Columbus rally from a two-goal
deficit and beat Edmonton.
The defeat in a matchup of the teams at
the bottom of the Western Conference
could be particularly costly for the Oilers,
who lost Taylor Hall for the game during
warm-ups when he collided with a team-
mate and fell. Hall cut his head on another
teammate's skate and couldn't play.
Ryan Johansen and Derick Brassard
also had goals, and Derek Dorsett added
an empty-netter for the Blue Jackets, who
had lost three of four and 11 of 14. Curtis
Sanford made 21 saves.
Anton Lander and Ben Eager scored in
the opening nine minutes for the Oilers,
who have lost six of seven.
Senators 3, Maple Leafs 2
TORONTO Daniel Alfredsson and
Jason Spezza scored, Craig Anderson
made 37 saves, and Ottawa edged
Toronto.
Anderson is 7-1-1 with a .945 save per-
centage this month.
The Senators have climbed to fifth in the
Eastern Conference and hold a nine-point
advantage over the ninth-place Leafs.
Kyle Turris also scored for Ottawa,
which hasn't dropped consecutive games
in regulation since Nov. 9 and 11.
Matthew Lombardi and Joffrey Lupul
scored for the Maple Leafs.
Penguins 2, Hurricanes 1, SO
PITTSBURGH James Neal beat
Cam Ward on the stick side in the
shootout to lift Pittsburgh over Carolina.
Evgeni Malkin netted his 22nd goal of
the season for the Penguins, and then
scored to lead off the shootout as Pitts-
burgh won its third straight.
Marc-Andre Fleury made 25 saves and
stopped Eric Staal's backhand bid to ex-
tend the shootout as Pittsburgh has re-
bounded following a six-game losing
streak.



NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
Monday's Games
Boston 3, Florida 2, SO
Nashville 3, N.Y. Islanders 1
Phoenix 6, Colorado 1
Winnipeg 2, Ottawa 0
Detroit 5, Buffalo 0
St. Louis 1, Dallas 0
Tuesday's Games
Pittsburgh 2, Carolina 1, SO
Ottawa 3, Toronto 2
New Jersey 5, Winnipeg 1
Philadelphia 5, Minnesota 1
N.Y. Islanders 3, Washington 0
Columbus 4, Edmonton 2
N.Y. Rangers 3, Nashville 0
Tampa Bay 5, Boston 3
Detroit at Dallas, late
Los Angeles at Vancouver, late
Calgary at San Jose, late
Wednesday's Games
Washington at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Florida at Colorado, 9:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Anaheim, 10 p.m.


I A U MANW 1 I
Associated Press
Michigan guard Zack Novak (0), forward Evan Smotrycz
(23), and guard Matt Vogrich (13) celebrate with team-
mates Corey Person, bottom right, and Trey Burke, upper
right, after Tuesday night's game against Michigan State at
Crisler Center in Ann Arbor. Michigan won 60-59.





Magic bounce



Bobcats, 96-89


Howardputs

up 25 points,

17 rebounds

Associated Press

ORLANDO Dwight
Howard had 25 points and 17
rebounds to lead the Orlando
Magic past the Charlotte
Bobcats 96-89 Tuesday night
for their fifth straight win.
Jameer Nelson scored 17
points, Hedo Turkoglu had
15 and Von Wafer 13 as the
Magic won for the 10th time
in 12 games.
Gerald Henderson had 22
points for Charlotte, which
has lost eight of its last nine.
The Bobcats are also win-
less in their last five trips to
Orlando.
Charlotte stayed close
throughout the game and
pulled within a basket late
in the fourth quarter before
Ryan Anderson's 3-pointer
extended Orlando's lead to
86-81 with 1:33 to play
Turkoglu and Wafer
scored eight points each in
the decisive fourth quarter.
Warriors 105,
Cavaliers 95
CLEVELAND David Lee
scored a season-high 29 points
- 13 in the fourth quarter and
Nate Robinson added 17 points,
leading the Golden State War-
riors to a win over the road-worn
Cleveland Cavaliers.
Lee scored 7 straight points
midway through the final period
to help the Warriors pull away
from the Cavs, who were com-
ing off a seven-game road trip.
Golden State's Monta Ellis
had to be helped from the floor
bleeding in the final minute with
a cut on his face. He was acci-
dentally struck by an elbow
from Cleveland's Anderson
Varejao. Ellis finished with 10
points 13 below his average.
Antawn Jamison scored 19
and rookie Kyrie Irving had 18
for Cleveland, which committed
a season-high 25 turnovers.
Robinson added 10 assists
and rookie Klay Thompson
scored 14 for Golden State.
Heat 120, Spurs 98
MIAMI LeBron James
scored 33 points, Chris Bosh
added 30 and the Miami Heat
used a historic third-quarter turn-
around to erase a big deficit and
beat the San Antonio Spurs,
snapping a three-game slide.
Miami outscored San Antonio
39-12 in the third quarter the
second-largest differential for
any quarter in Heat history, and
the second-worst differential for
a period in Spurs history. The
Heat trailed by as many as 17
points in the first half, 52-35 late
in the second quarter.
Mike Miller made his season
debut and shot 6 for 6 on 3-
pointers, finishing with 18 points


NBA standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct
Philadelphia 10 3 .769
NewYork 6 7 .462
Boston 4 8 .333
Toronto 4 10 .286
New Jersey 3 11 .214
Southeast Division


Orlando
Atlanta
Miami
Charlotte
Washington

Chicago
Indiana
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Detroit


W L Pct
10 3 .769
10 4 .714
9 4 .692
3 12 .200
1 12 .077
Central Division
W L Pct
13 3 .813
9 3 .750
6 7 .462
4 9 .308
3 11 .214


WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
San Antonio 9 5 .643 -
Dallas 8 6 .571 1
Memphis 6 6 .500 2
Houston 7 7 .500 2
New Orleans 3 10 .231 512
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Oklahoma City 12 2 .857 -
Utah 8 4 .667 3
Denver 9 5 .643 3
Portland 8 5 .615 3V2
Minnesota 5 8 .385 612
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
L.A. Clippers 7 3 .700 V2
L.A. Lakers 10 5 .667 -
Golden State 5 8 .385 4
Phoenix 4 9 .308 5
Sacramento 4 10 .286 512
Monday's Games
Memphis 102, Chicago 86
Orlando 102, New York 93
Cleveland 102, Charlotte 94
Houston 114, Washington 106
Philadelphia 94, Milwaukee 82
Portland 84, New Orleans 77
L.A. Clippers 101, New Jersey 91
Atlanta 93, Toronto 84
Minnesota 99, Sacramento 86
Oklahoma City 97, Boston 88
L.A. Lakers 73, Dallas 70
Tuesday's Games
Golden State 105, Cleveland 95
Orlando 96, Charlotte 89
Miami 120, San Antonio 98
Chicago 118, Phoenix 97
Houston 97, Detroit 80
Denver 105, Milwaukee 95
L.A. Clippers at Utah, late
Wednesday's Games
San Antonio at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Washington, 7 p.m.
Denver at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Memphis at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Detroit at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Portland at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
Indiana at Sacramento, 10 p.m.
Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
New Orleans at Houston, 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Miami, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Utah, 10:30 p.m.

and tying his career-high for
makes from beyond the arc.
And the Heat did it all without
Dwyane Wade, sitting out on
his 30th birthday because of a
sprained right ankle.
"I couldn't let my boy down
on his birthday," James said.
Danny Green scored 20
points for the Spurs, who got 18
from Tony Parker, 13 from De-
Juan Blair and 12 from Kawhi
Leonard and Gary Neal.
The Heat are now 4-0 with-
out Wade this season, 8-1
since early last season without
the 2006 NBA finals MVP. And
unquestionably, this was the
most improbable of those
victories.


Associated Press
Charlotte Bobcats' Gerald Henderson, left, attempts a shot
while being fouled by Orlando Magic's Hedo Turkoglu during
the first half Tuesday in Orlando. The Magic won 96-89.


Bruins struck down


Associated Press
Boston Bruins defenseman Adam McQuaid battles with Tampa Bay Lightning center Steven Stamkos for a loose puck
along the boards during the first period Tuesday in Tampa. The Lightning handed the Bruins a 5-3 loss.


SPORTS


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 B5












ENTERTAINMENT
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Spotlight on
PEOPLE

Crystal hints at
Oscar theme
LOS ANGELES -The
Academy Awards is the

awards
show on
TV- at
w least ac-
cording to
Billy
Crystal
The
Billy veteran
Crystal Oscar
host calls
it "the granddaddy of all
the shows" and says in a
new video that he appre-
ciates being "trusted with
this show again."
Crystal says he and
Oscar producers are ap-
proaching the show "as
fans of the movies and
movie theaters and our
first experiences in
them."
Wearing a tuxedo and
dancing among oversized
Oscar statues, the 63-
year-old comedian ac-
knowledges that "there's
so much expected" of his
return and hints that
he'll take his traditional
approach to opening the
show by inserting himself
into the year's films.

Judge says
Lohan doing well
LOS ANGELES -
Lindsay Lohan received
her sec-
nd favor-
able
probation
S p M report in
a row and
a judge
,. .- ,told the
actress
Lindsay that she
Lohan appears
to be on
track to complete a strict
program by the end of
March.
Lohan is doing manda-
tory cleanup duty at the
county morgue and at-
tending frequent psy-
chotherapy sessions, with
Superior Court Judge
Stephanie Sautner requir-
ing Lohan to appear in
court monthly for updates.

Taymor knocked
by producers
NEW YORK- Produc-
ers of Broadway's "Spi-
der-Man: Turn Off the
Dark" have fired back in
their legal fight with one-
time director Julie Tay-
mor, claiming the woman
they once called a vision-
ary failed to fulfill her
legal obligations and re-
fused to collaborate on
changes to the $75 mil-
lion show.

counter-
suit filed
Tuesday
in U.S.
District
Court for
the
Julie Southern
Taymor District of
New York
against Taymor and her
company, LOH Inc., the
producers argued that
the show "is a success de-
spite Taymor, not be-
cause of her"
Taymor, who had been
the original "Spider-
Man" director and co-
book writer, was fired
from the musical in
March after years of de-
lays, accidents and criti-
cal backlash.
-From wire reports


Not backing down


Celebrity chefPaula Deen reveals she has diabetes, but


made her famous


Associated Press

NEW YORK
aula Deen, the
Southern belle of
butter and heavy
cream, makes no apolo-
gies for waiting three
years to disclose she has
diabetes while continu-
ing to dish up deep-fried
cheesecake and other
high-calorie, high-fat
recipes on TV
She said she isn't
changing the comfort
cooking that made her a
star, though it isn't clear
how much of it she'll con-
tinue to eat while she
promotes health-con-
scious recipes along with
a diabetes drug she's en-
dorsing for a Danish
company
"I've always said, 'Prac-
tice moderation, y'all.' I'll
probably say that a little
louder now," Deen said
Tuesday after revealing
her diagnosis on NBC's
"Today" show. "You can
have diabetes and have a
piece of cake. You cannot
have diabetes and eat a
whole cake."
Health activists and
one fellow chef called
her a hypocrite for pro-
moting an unhealthy diet
along with a drug to treat
its likely effects. Deen
added her support of the
Novo Nordisk company
to a collection of lucra-
tive endorsements that
include Smithfield ham
and Philadelphia Cream
Cheese.
Deen, who will turn 65
on Thursday, said she
kept her diagnosis pri-
vate as she and her fam-
ily figured out what to do,
presumably about her
health and a career built
solidly on Southern cook-
ing. Among her recipes:
deep-fried cheesecake
covered in chocolate and
powdered sugar, and a
quiche that calls for a
pound of bacon.
"I really sat on this in-
formation for a few years
because I said, 'Oh, my
gosh, what am I going to
do about this? Is my life
fixing to change? Am I no
longer going to like my
life?" she asked. "I had to
have time to adjust and
soak it all in and get up
all the information that I
could."
While Deen, who lives
in Savannah, Ga., has cut
out the sweet tea she rou-
tinely drank straight
through to bedtime and
taken up treadmill walk-
ing, she plans few
changes on the air
Government doctors
say that being overweight
(as Deen is), over 45 (as
Deen is) and inactive (as
Deen was) increase the
risk for developing Type
2 diabetes. Growth of the
disease in the U.S. has
been closely tied to esca-
lating obesity rates.
Roughly 23 million Amer-
icans are believed to
have the most common
Type 2 diabetes; patients'
bodies either do not pro-
duce enough insulin or
do not use it efficiently,
allowing excess sugar, or
glucose, to accumulate in
the blood.
Deen is the pitch per-


Your Birthday: Although you won't necessarily emphasize
objectives that are of a material nature when making a list
of goals, as each one is achieved they could collectively
end up helping to improve your financial lot in life.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though you believe
that friends will back up your words, it might not happen.
The support you've been looking for isn't likely to be forth-
coming, so play things close to the vest.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Unfortunately, it might be
difficult for you to stay the course. All those good intentions
of yours could quickly be swept aside if you let outside dis-
tractions influence you.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) -You're not likely to be
plagued with a lack of imagination. In fact, the problem
you'll have will be one of being too easily swayed by your il-
logical concepts.
Aries (March 21-April 19) You're likely to get a much


son for Novo Nordisk's
new online program, Dia-
betes in a New Light,
which offers tips on food
preparation, stress man-
agement and working
with doctors on treat-
ment. She has con-
tributed diabetes-
friendly recipes to the
website and takes the
company's drug Victoza, a
once-daily noninsulin in-
jection that had global
sales of $734 million in
the first nine months of
2011.
Deen said she had no
help or advice to offer the
public when she was first
diagnosed, but feels she's
making a contribution
now.
None of that matters
much to outspoken chef
Anthony Bourdain, who
has never been a Deen
fan. He told Eater.com of
her diabetes announce-
ment: "When your signa-
ture dish is hamburger in
between a doughnut, and
you've been cheerfully
selling this stuff knowing
all along that you've got
Type 2 diabetes ... it's in
bad taste if nothing else."
In Yuba, Wis., Judd
Dvorak watches Deen
cook on TV all the time
with his wife. He thinks
Bourdain has the right
idea. Dvorak said it's
wrong for Deen to accept
money to become a paid
spokeswoman for a dia-
betes drug after espous-
ing a cooking style that
helps lead to diabetes.
"It would be like some-
one who goes on TV and
brags about how wonder-
ful it is to smoke two
packs of cigarettes a day
and then when he or she


gets lung cancer becomes
a paid spokesperson for
nicotine patches," Dvorak
said. "I feel it is in very
poor taste and if she chose
to become an unpaid
spokesperson for the
American Diabetes Asso-
ciation, that would be a
better way for her to make
a difference and help fight
this horrible disease."
Deen also smokes, but
she considers her heavy-
handed food only one
piece of the diabetes puz-
zle, with genetics,
lifestyle, stress, age and
race. She said she would
never advocate smoking
and her diabetes is "well
under control."
While making changes
in her personal life, she
doesn't think her TV
shows there are three
- will look much differ-
ent. She spends about 30
days a year taping, "so
I'm not cooking and eat-
ing that way every day"
That's something the
public doesn't necessar-
ily know. The food, Deen
said, isn't really to blame.
"I am who I am," she
said. "I think the South
gets a bad rap sometimes,
saying our food is very
unhealthy, but frankly I
don't think that's the
case. I think it's like any
other food, whether it be
Italian, French, Cajun.
They all can be very high
in calories and that's
where we have to prac-
tice portion control and
moderation."
Morley said the com-
pany didn't know Deen
had diabetes when it ap-
proached her about pro-
moting the new health
initiative.


Today's HOROSCOPE
better price from a stranger than from the usual places at
which you do business. Check out all your sources before
making a large purchase.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Although your objectives are
worthy ones, a busybody could gum up the works for you if
you let him or her do so. Your aims might be quite different.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Generosity is a noble virtue,
but it should be dosed with a bit of wisdom. Be careful not
to give to an unworthy pal while forgetting about someone
who has done much for you.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) There are no guarantees that
you will yield the same good fortune if you replicate a
friend's endeavor. Your pal might have been in the right
spot at the right time.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you might try to
please everyone in the same manner, it doesn't always
work. Disappointment on your part can be minimized by re-


I think the
South gets a bad
rap sometimes,
saying our
food is very
unhealthy, but
frankly I don't
think that's the
case. I think it's
like any other
food, whether it
be Italian,
French, Cajun.
They all can be
very high in
calories and
that's where we
have to practice
portion
control and
moderation.

Paula Deen

"We really just wanted
to ask her, 'Hey, Paula, do
you think we could chal-
lenge you to change up
some of your recipes and
make them diabetes-
friendly," Morley said.
'And her reply was, 'How
did you guys know I had
diabetes?'"
It was a surprise to the
Food Network as well.
Network officials found
out only last week, said
spokesman Jesse Derris.


alizing that you can't be all things to all people.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you want to fulfill an impor-
tant objective, you need to be quite shrewd and resource-
ful. However, be careful not to do anything that would
violate your code of ethics.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -You've been in a cycle of
peaks and valleys lately when it comes to your finances. If
you make this day one of prudent spending and negotia-
tion, it'll pay off for you more than usual.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do first all the things that you
know you can accomplish on your initial effort, because if
you try something hard and fall short, it's likely to stop you
from trying anything else.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Don't be a source for
gossip or hearsay that has yet to be substantiated. If you
say anything negative about another, chances are the
same will be said about you.


won't change the high-fat cooking that


Actor Jason Segel is 32.
Thought for Today: "Bor-
row trouble for yourself, if
that's your nature, but don't
lend it to your neighbours." -
Rudyard Kipling, British au-
thor and poet (born 1865,
died this date in 1936).


Florida
LOTTERIES

SO YOU KNOW
Last night's wning
numbers, Page B4.

MONDAY, JAN. 16
Fantasy 5: 8 9 20 23 36
5-of-5 4 winners $50,550.22
4-of-5 243 $134
3-of-5 8,743 $10
SUNDAY, JAN. 15
Fantasy 5:2 8 12 13 30
5-of-5 1 winner $182,132.44
4-of-5 250 $117.50
3-of-5 8,639 $9.50
SATURDAY, JAN. 14
Powerball: 10 30 36 38 41
Powerball: 1
5-of-5 PB No winner
5-of-5 5 winners $200,000
1 Florida winner
Lotto: 9- 12- 17-29-35-50
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 34 $6,136.50
4-of-6 2,168 $71.50
3-of-6 46,368 $5
Fantasy 5:6 11 -21 31 -34
5-of-5 3 winners $93,204.29
4-of-5 452 $99
3-of-5 13,259 $9.50

INSIDE THE NUMBERS
To verify the accuracy
of winning lottery num-
bers, players should
double-check the num-
bers printed above with
numbers officially
posted by the Florida
Lottery. Go to
www.flalottery.com, or
call 850-487-7777.


Today in
HISTORY

Today is Wednesday, Jan.
18, the 18th day of 2012.
There are 348 days left in the
year.
Today's Highlight:
On Jan. 18, 1862, the 10th
president of the United States,
John Tyler, died in Richmond,
Va., at age 71, shortly before
he could take his seat as an
elected member of the Con-
federate Congress.
On this date:
In 1919, the Paris Peace
Conference, held to negotiate
peace treaties ending World
War I, opened in Versailles,
France.
In 1943, a wartime ban on
the sale of pre-sliced bread in
the U.S. aimed at reducing
bakeries' demand for metal
replacement parts went
into effect.
In 1949, Charles Ponzi,
engineer of one of the most
spectacular swindles in his-
tory, died destitute at a hospi-
tal in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
at age 66.
In 1957, a trio of B-52s
completed the first non-stop,
round-the-world flight by jet
planes, landing at March Air
Force Base in California after
more than 45 hours aloft.
In 1991, financially
strapped Eastern Airlines
shut down after more than six
decades in business.
Ten years ago: 1970s
radical-turned-suburban
mother Sara Jane Olson (for-
merly Kathleen Soliah) was
sentenced in Los Angeles to
20 years to life in prison for
plotting to blow up a pair of
police cars 27 years earlier.
(Olson was paroled in March
2009.)
Five years ago: The
heated controversy at the
ABC show "Grey's Anatomy"
boiled over as the network
rebuked co-star Isaiah Wash-
ington for an anti-gay com-
ment and Washington issued
a lengthy apology.
One year ago: The first di-
rector of the Peace Corps, R.
Sargent Shriver, died in
Bethesda, Md., at age 95.
Today's Birthdays: Movie
director John Boorman is 79.
Actor-director Kevin Costner
is 57. Country singer Mark
Collie is 56. Comedian Dave
Attell is 47. Rapper DJ Quik
is 42. Rock singer Jonathan
Davis (Korn) is 41. Singer
Christian Burns (BBMak) is
39. NAACP President and
CEO Benjamin Jealous is 39.










E EDUCATION
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


No farm, no problem; Lease a goat to learn


HEATH URIE
The Daily Camera
BOULDER, Colo. If
you've ever wanted a goat
but didn't have the farm to
go with it, Boulder County 4-
H has a solution rent one.
Boulder County 4-H,
which provides educational
programming for kids 8 to
18, is starting a "Lease-a-
Goat" program.
The program, which will
be open to any members of
Boulder County 4-H, will
provide more than a dozen


Angora goats for youths to
care for and exhibit at this
year's Boulder County Fair.
"The Lease-a-Goat is sup-
posed to be an opportunity
for kids who don't have farm
ground, or maybe even their
grandparents don't have
farm ground," said Nico-
lette Ahrens, who works
with Boulder County's 4-H
youth development in
equine and livestock.
"Maybe they've not ever
even had an interaction
with an animal, except for
maybe a dog or a typical


house pet."
Ahrens said that fewer
and fewer youths in Boulder
County have the chance to
work with livestock, as once-
rural areas increasingly fill
up with coffee shops and
townhouses.
"There's just a lot less ac-
cess or exposure," she said.
That's where Sue
Struthers comes in.
Struthers lives on her
family's ranch along North
63rd Street, about halfway
between Boulder and
Longmont.


The family has 13 Angora
goats now along with an
alert llama named Checkers
for protection against pred-
ators with many babies
due early next year. It's the
See Page C2
Associated Press
Kenzie Struthers, 11, leads
Onyx, an Angora goat, up
steps at her family's farm
recently in Longmont, Colo.
Kenzie's mother Sue
Struthers is starting a pro-
gram allowing kids to lease
her family's goats for 4-H.


Making a difference

It's time for Teacher of the Year and Support Staff Person of the Year in the Citrus County School District.
Each year, schools select their own teacher/support person of the year. A panel of judges comprised of mem-
bers of the Citrus County Education Foundation board, past winners and members of the school district de-
cide the district-wide winners. Countywide winners will be announced at the Galaxy of Stars event Jan. 26 at
the Citrus Hills Golf & Country Club in Citrus Hills. Here are current teacher-of-the-year winners. See next
week's Education section for the support person of the year winners.


Meg
Blocker
Inverness
Primary School


Jeanette Michelle
Brew Bundy-
CREST School Preston
Citrus Springs
Elementary


Roxana
Caldwell
Inverness
Middle School


Adrienne
Crowley
Homosassa
Elementary


Jennifer
Faust
Crystal River
Middle School


Sean
Furniss
Lecanto Middle
School


Virginia Ernest
George Hopper
Lecanto Renaissance
Primary School Center


1- 1L .i
Pamela Shawn
Jordan Keenan


Pleasant
Grove
Elementary


Citrus Springs
Middle School


pq J
Sharen Lynn
Lowe Maschio


Central Ridge
Elementary


Crystal River
Primary School


Bruce
McVae
Forest Ridge
Elementary


Mindy Ronald
Melito Moore
Citrus High Withlacoochee
School Tech


Michael Andrea
Porcelli Schuknech


Hernando
Elementary


It


Rock Crusher
Elementary


Karl Sieg Scottie
Crystal River Spry
High School Lecanto High
School


Karen
Wright
Floral City
Elementary


. ...









Earth Club members revamp school atrium


ALISSA INMAN
Corpus Christi Caller-
Times

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas
-A turtle walks into a biol-
ogy class.
It sounds like a line from
a joke, but at Calallen High
School this is the happy re-
ality, following a project
turning a barren open-air
atrium into a thriving sanc-
tuary for plants and
critters.
Credit for the transfor-
mation goes to the Earth
Club, a student group that
tackles service projects
such as wildflower plant-
ing, can drives, and river
cleanup.
"Last year, they decided
they wanted to make this
their project," said Linda
Mix, Earth Club advisor and
biology teacher.
A $2,500 grant from Home
Depot plus matching funds
from the district provided
plants, paving stones, land-
scaping material, and stone
tables and benches. Dozens
of students pitched in their
strength and creativity to
create the winding paths,
garden beds, and koi pond
that form today's land-
scaped atrium.
"This used to be so ugly,"
said Kristen Luciano, a
senior. "Now you can walk
by and look out and it's
pretty, like we have our
own park."
Hallway windows offer
students between-class
views of ferns, cacti, and


turtles basking in the sun.
English classes visit the
atrium to read, language
classes practice conversa-
tion, and students with se-
vere disabilities have had
lessons enhanced through
the textures and smells of
different plants.
"We get to use this area a
lot for intermixing into our
curriculum," Mix said. "We
get to expose the students to
real life things, rather than
being confined to the class-
room sphere where you
have just a picture or text-
book."
In a biology class, stu-
dents put bags over the
leaves of plants and ob-
served the resulting con-
densation as part of a study
on transpiration.
"This is great because it's
a different atmosphere than
sitting in a classroom," said
Carlo Garza, also a senior.
Sometimes nature also
joins them, such as the har-
vested eggs that became
baby goldfish in the class-
room's fish tank, or the wan-
dering turtles that
sometimes poke their heads
through the open door.
Students volunteer after
school for weekly mainte-
nance of pruning, watering,
pulling weeds, and picking
up debris. The community
service hours count for
their resumes and the Na-
tional Honor society, but
that isn't the only reason
they come.
"We like getting to help
out with things," said Jessie


Associated Press
Sophomore Zoey Seal pulls weeds out of one of the flower beds in the atrium at Calallen High School in Corpus Christi,
Texas. Earth Club members took over the area last year, transforming it into a lush garden with help from the school dis-


trict and the community.

Seal, a freshman. "If we
were home we wouldn't be
doing anything anyway. It's
nice to come meet new peo-


ple and be part of something worthwhile project has
important." been fun.
Senior Stephen Gibson "It was sad that we had
agreed pitching in for a this area and it wasn't being


used," he said. "For us to
have the opportunity to do
this and give back to our
school is really nice."


Growth in prekindergarten


programs slowed in recession


Associated Press

WASHINGTON The
expansion in public
prekindergarten programs
has slowed and even been
reversed in some states as
school districts cope with
shrinking budgets. As a re-
sult, many 3- and 4-year-
olds aren't going to
preschool.
Kids from low-income
families who start kinder-
garten without first attend-
ing a quality education
program enter school an es-
timated 18 months behind
their peers. Many never
catch up, and research
shows they are more likely
to need special education
services and to drop out.
Kids in families with higher
incomes also can benefit
from early education, re-
search shows.
Yet, roughly a quarter of
the nation's 4-year-olds and
more than half of 3-year-
olds attend no preschool, ei-
ther public or private.
Families who earn about
$40,000 to $50,000 annually
face the greatest difficulties
because they make too
much to quality for many
publicly funded programs,
but can't afford private ones,
said Steven Barnett, direc-
tor of the National Institute
for Early Education Re-
search at Rutgers
University.
And as more students
qualify for free or reduced
lunch often a qualifier to
get into a state-funded
prekindergarten program -
many families are finding
that slots simply aren't
available, he said.
In Arizona, a block grant
that funded prekindergarten
for a small percentage of kids
was cut altogether, although



GOAT
Continued from Page C1

baby goats that will be used
in the 4-H program.
"You want the kids to be
able to learn how to take
them from little babies up to
show goats," Struthers said.
Angora goats are a com-
mon sight at the Boulder
County Fair, both as show
animals and in the fiber
competition for their fluffy
white and brown wool.
Struthers said she got the
idea to provide a place for
youths to learn about goats
by talking with families at
the fair.
"Kids who come by just
fall in love with the goats,
and then you say, 'Well, why
don't you do 4-H and goats?'
And they always say, 'Be-


a separate public fund still
supports some programs. In
Georgia, a drop in state lot-
tery dollars meant shaving 20
days off the prekindergarten
school year. Proposed cuts in
such programs have led to
litigation in North Carolina
and legislative battles in
places like Iowa.
But even in states like
New York, where state fund-
ing available for prekinder-
garten has remained
relatively steady in recent
years, fewer children have
access to the programs be-
cause inflation has made
them more expensive or dis-
tricts can't come up with the
required matching dollars,
said Billy Easton, executive
director of the Alliance for
Quality Education in
Albany, N.Y
Today's climate contrasts
with that of 2007, when then-
New York Gov Eliot Spitzer
promised universal, public
prekindergarten for all 4-
year-olds. Other governors
made similar commitments
when the economy was
stronger.
Far from meeting
Spitzer's goal, just 40 per-
cent of 4-year-olds attend a
state-funded prekinder-
garten program in about
two-thirds of the state's
school districts, according
to the advocacy group Win-
ning Beginning NY
"I think it's a moment in
time when we have to really
push harder," Easton said.
"Pre-K is proven to be the
most effective education
strategy that we can invest
in. What it means is that be-
cause we failed to live up to
our commitment so far to
our youngest children, more
of them will end up out of
work or they will make less
money than they would've


cause I live in town, so I
don't have the opportunity'
We do have the land; we do
have the opportunity."
The baby goats will be
leased to 4-H members for
$5 each per year. That gives
the kids a stake in the ani-
mals, Struthers said.
Leasees will have to keep
detailed records about the
animals and put in at least
six hours of work at the
ranch each month before
showing off the animals at
the 2012 Boulder County
Fair. They must also meet 4-
H requirements, such as
completing a community
service project.
Kenzie Struthers, 11, is a
veteran with the animals at
her house.
She rattled off the names
of the family's goats Onyx,
Comet, Marcie, Molly, Ash-
ley, Boo, Obie, Destiny,


otherwise and more of them
will end up in prison."
Barnett's institute has es-
timated it would cost about
$70 billion annually to pro-
vide full-day prekinder-
garten to every 3- and 4-year
old in America, including
before- and after-care
services.
About 40 states fund
prekindergarten programs,
typically either in public
schools or via funds paid to
private grantees, for at least
some children. That's in ad-
dition to the federal Head
Start program, which is de-
signed to serve extremely
poor children and offers a
broader range of social
services. In some places,
state-funded prekinder-
garten and Head Start pro-
grams are combined.
Typically, state-funded
prekindergarten programs
have a narrower focus on
education and cognitive de-
velopment and serve a
broader population than the
federal Head Start program,
which serves nearly 1 mil-
lion kids.
In Wisconsin, school dis-
tricts that offer prekinder-
garten to 4-year-olds must
offer it universally, and
roughly 90 percent of dis-
tricts do. But budget cuts
mean districts are forced to
make other changes like in-
creasing the size of pre-K
classes.
"Unfortunately, as the
awareness and the need (for
early learning) becomes
more and more evident, our
money gets tighter and
tighter and tighter and more
programs are not instituted
in those areas," said Miles
Turner, executive director
of the Wisconsin Association
of School District
Administrators.


Minty, Pearly, Ivory and
showed off her three-ring
binder full of details from
last year's goat projects.
Her friend, Sarah Smith,
11, will be leasing one of the
forthcoming baby goats for
the first time this year.
"I think it's going to be
fun," Sarah said. "Babies
are so cute. I'm looking for-
ward to being able to see
them often, if I can."
Her mom, Karen Smith, of
Firestone, said the Lease-a-
Goat program offers the
kind of access that's just not
available in town.
"I think it's wonderful,"
she said. "We are animal
lovers and have a lot of pets,
but we can't have livestock.
It's a wonderful opportunity
for (Sarah) to see what's in-
volved, other than just com-
ing over here and petting
them and feeding them hay"


Computer users announce classes


Special to the Chronicle

Crystal River Users
Group (CRUG) has an-
nounced its schedule of
spring classes, which are
conducted at Crystal Oaks
Community Center, 4958 W
Crystal Oaks Blvd.,
Lecanto. All class descrip-
tions and registration can
be found at www.crug.com.
Directions can be found on
the website, along with
membership applications.
Adobe Photoshop Ele-
ments 10 with instructor
Dick Shadler will be of-
fered 10 a.m. to noon Mon-
days, Jan. 30 and Feb. 6, 13,
20. Cost is $20 for members;
$30 for nonmembers.
Elements is a superior
image editing program that
can fix most common prob-
lems that occur when using
a digital camera or scan-
ning a photograph. PSE can
modify, improve, change
digital images; merge se-
lected parts of images;
change or correct colors;
straighten and/or crop im-
ages; and use a host of
other creative features.
Students should have basic
computer skills for this
class.
Photoshop Elements 10


will be used. The instructor
provides students with a
step-by-step manual on CD
and a hard copy of the first
lesson at the first class.
Digital Scrapbooking
with instructor Laura
Boetto will be offered 9:30
to 11:30 a.m. Thursday,
Feb. 2, 9 and 16. Cost is $15
for members; $23 for non-
members.
Learn to create scrap-
book pages digitally Using
photo editing programs on
your computer, you can cre-
ate beautiful scrapbook
pages with your photos and
realistic digital elements
and papers. This class will
be fun and informative plus
you will be creating your
first scrapbook pages in no
time. The class will include
gathering digital files,
downloading them from the
Internet, unzipping files,
resizing and altering your
own photographs, adding
text, drop shadows and
other effects to create your
own unique pages.
Items needed are: laptop
computer, a few digital im-
ages to use for practice, a
photo editing program
(Photoshop Elements 10
will be used in class for the
lessons).


A free 30-day trial edition
of Photoshop Elements,
version 10, can be down-
loaded by going to the
Adobe site:
www. adobe. com/prod-
ucts/photoshopel/.
Word 2010 Basic Class
with instructor Lynn Page
will be offered 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Monday, Feb. 27, and
March 5 and 12. Cost is $20
for members; $30 for non-
members.
Office 2010 introduced
new features to Microsoft's
suite of office applications,
including Word. This class
will look at some of the new
features and how they
made generating interest-
ing and attractive docu-
ments, including how to
apply artistic effects to pho-
tos and text right within
Word. See how to use the
Ribbon interface to gener-
ate documents for printing
or sharing
PowerPoint 2003/2007
(owned by Microsoft) with
instructor Anita Wolski will
be offered from noon to 2
p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2. Wol-
ski will show and demon-
strate the easy way to create
slide shows using a tem-
plate. Cost is $5 for mem-
bers; $8 for nonmembers.


Includes: SPRINT FANZONE, garage access, and daily infield
parking (overnight stay in Daytona's infield beginning Thursday.)
TO ENTER: Go online at chronicleonline.com, click on "Features",
enter contest. Or fill out this form, mail or bring to
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429
Anytime before Noon on January 17, 2012.

----- ,: 1 T -- U ---- --- --- T E
N am e ............................................................ N
Sww.drowiclonline.wm
P h o n e ...........................................................
Email ................................................... Says Thanks to our
------------------------------ loyal subscribers
Citrus Publishing employees and their families are not eligible to enter
To purchase tickets to the 50th Anniversary Rolex 24 call 1800PITSHOP or
visit www.DaytonalnternationalSpeedway.com today!
ASK US A BO UT AY!


C2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012


EDUCATION


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

HONORS
Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post 8189, Homosassa,
recently held an awards pres-
entation for the Patriot's Pen
and Voice of Democracy win-
ners. Sisters Kimberly and Jen-
nifer Hafner came in first and
second in the Voice of Democ-
racy locally, and Jennifer placed
first and Kimberly second in the
district, which consists of five
counties. Jennifer Hafner will
head to the state final selection
to be held in Orlando in
February.
Marisa Casola, of Crystal
River, earned the distinction of
Faculty Honors for Fall 2011
at the Georgia Institute of Tech-
nology in Atlanta.
Undergraduate students
earning a 4.0 academic aver-
age for the semester gain the
distinction of Faculty Honors.
Two local students re-
ceived President's Recogni-
tion at Clearwater Christian
College, for scholastic achieve-
ment during the 2011 fall se-
mester. In order to be
recognized for this award, hon-
orees must have been enrolled
full-time and earn a minimum
grade point average of 3.90 on
a 4.00 scale.
Jake Ward Taliercio, of Ho-
mosassa, is a 2010 home-
school graduate and the son of
Richard and Shari Taliercio, of
Dover. Taliercio is a junior biol-
ogy major.
Jessica Stewart, of Lecanto,
is a 2009 home-school gradu-
ate and the daughter of Scot
and Cynthia Stewart, of
Lecanto. Stewart is a senior
accounting.
Citrus High School stu-
dents Tess Rivenbark and Tim-
othy Wenger have been named
the Rotary Club of Inverness
December seniors of the
month.
Rivenbark has a 4.51
weighted GPA and Wenger has
a 3.67 weighted GPA.
Tess Rivenbark is the daugh-
ter of Maurice and Cynthia
Rivenbark of Inverness. Riven-
bark has been involved with
many aspects of band including
the marching band, concert
band, jazz band and percus-
sion ensemble. She was also
chosen for the USF Festival of
Winds honor band, county
honor band, and all-state high
school honor band.
She will complete course-
work in two advanced place-
ment classes before she
graduates. Rivenbark partici-
pated in the orchestra for the
First Baptist Church Christmas
musical. She wants to attend


EDUCATION


the University of South Florida
to major in environmental sci-
ence and marine biology.
Timothy Wenger is the son of
Bruce and Cherise Wenger of
Inverness. He has been a
member of the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes, Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America, Key
Club, Avid and the debate
team. Wenger has participated
in cross country, track and ten-
nis. He was the district cham-
pion three years in a row in the
one mile competition.
Wenger will complete
coursework in two advanced
placement classes before he
graduates. He went on a Mis-
sion trip to Brazil to work with
children, and is also a youth
group leader at Cornerstone
Baptist Church. He was se-
lected to participate in Boy's
State last summer. Timothy
hopes to attend the University
of West Florida or the Univer-
sity of Tampa to pursue a de-
gree in sports management.
Brevard College, in Bre-
vard, N.C., has named Joseph
Lepore, of Beverly Hills, to the
Honor Roll for the fall semes-
ter of the 2011-12 academic
year.
To be eligible for the Honor
Roll, students must be enrolled
full-time and earn a grade point
average of 3.0 to 3.49 during
the semester.
Marie A. Liu, of Crystal
River, a member of the Class of
2012, has been named to the
Honor Roll at Phillips Academy
for the fall term.
To be named to the Honor
Roll, students must maintain at
least a 5-point grade average
on a 6-point scale.
FUNDRAISERS
Hernando Elementary
School is looking for donations
of working Kindles, Nooks,
iPod Touches, iPads, Internet
tablets, digital cameras and dig-
ital recording devices to be
used by our students in the
classroom. If you have any
used but working electronic de-
vices from the list above or
would like to donate a new
electronic device, contact
Heather Bone or Laura Manos
at 352-726-1833 Monday
through Friday, between the
hours of 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
If you would like to contact
someone outside of these
hours, call Heather Bone at
352-462-4768.
SCHOLARSHIPS
AND CONTESTS
Up to twelve deserving
high school seniors from


Special to the Chronicle
The Black Diamond Foundation recently donated 15 $1,000
scholarships to Withlacoochee Technical Institute for the
2011-12 school year. In addition, they will be financing two
Citrus County residents' tuition for the Citrus County Public
Safety Academy. From left: Art Thomas, Black Diamond
Foundation board member; Sandra VanDervort, WTI guid-
ance counselor; and Dave Burns, Black Diamond Foundation


board member.

Sumter Electric Cooperative's
service territory will receive as-
sistance from the Co-op this
year to go on to college or a
technical school following high
school. The SECO Board of
Trustees recently voted to con-
tinue the Co-op's scholarship
program.
The students chosen to re-
ceive SECO Scholarships in
2012 will each receive a $2,500
grant to assist them in their pur-
suit of higher education.
To qualify, graduates must
reside in a home being served
by SECO and be enrolled in an
accredited college, university or
vocational/technical school by
the end of 2012. Applications
are now available at area high
school guidance offices and at
any of SECO's customer serv-
ice centers in Marion, Lake, Cit-
rus, and Sumter counties. They
must be returned to SECO no
later than March 30, 2012.
The Homosassa Civic
Club is offering the Beri
Hagerty-Phelps Scholar-
ship(s) to students to help fur-
ther their educations at colleges
or technical schools. Applicants
must live within the Homosassa
Elementary School District. Ap-
plications are available at local
high schools' guidance offices,
and at WTI and CCF. Applica-
tions must be received on or
before March 31. For more in-
formation, call 352-628-9333.
Citrus Garden Club is ac-
cepting applications for its an-
nual $500 Environmental
Scholarship to be awarded to a


senior graduate from Citrus
High School, Crystal River High
School, Lecanto High School
and the Academy of Environ-
mental Science.
The scholarship will be
awarded to a senior planning to
continue his or her education in
an environmental field. Applica-
tions can be obtained from
school guidance counselors'
departments. Deadline to apply
is March 31.
For more information, call
Lucy Murphy at 352-527-4239.
The Business Women's
Alliance of Citrus County
Chamber of Commerce an-
nounces the opening of its
2012 scholarship award pro-
gram to offer financial assis-
tance for students planning
further education for health oc-
cupations, as well as for stu-
dents planning a future in
businesses other than health
care. Proceeds from BWA's
2011 Women's Health & Fit-
ness Expo and quarterly net-
working luncheons will fund the
scholarships being offered to
students in Lecanto, Crystal
River and Citrus high schools,
plus Withlacoochee Technical
Institute.
Applicants must be Citrus
County residents planning to at-
tend a university, college or
technical school in Florida, or
attend WTI, and who demon-
strate financial need. Com-
pleted application form and
personal statement, financial
resources affidavit, transcript
and letters of reference are re-


quired. Applications are avail-
able at the school guidance of-
fices. For the high schools,
deadline date for return of com-
pleted applications to the guid-
ance office is March 30. For
WTI, consult the Student Serv-
ices office. For more informa-
tion, call the Citrus County
Chamber of Commerce's Crys-
tal River office at 352-
795-3149.
The Citrus County Shoot-
ing Club is offering scholar-
ship money to students
graduating from Citrus County
High Schools who are planning
on a career in law enforcement.
Students interested can inquire
at their school's guidance of-
fice. Applications are available
at the club's website,
www.ccsc.us, or by calling Greg
Cwick at 352-382-2530 or Luis
Michaels at 352-746-2414.
At the beginning of the
school year, the Citrus County
YMCA received a grant for its
afterschool programs, and
through the fall, 95 children in
Citrus County have received full
scholarships. The scholarships
are through a grant made pos-
sible by the Florida Department
of Children and Families, and
Kids Central Inc. To apply for fi-
nancial assistance through the
YMCA to receive a scholarship,
call the Citrus YMCA office at
352-637-0132.
There are 70 scholarships
available for the third session of
the programs, which begins the
week of Jan. 23 at nine local el-
ementary schools. The six-
week programs will feature
soccer, dance, science and art,
and will be at the schools fol-
lowing dismissal, from 3:40 to
4:40 p.m.
Registration is due by Jan.
13. Both registration and finan-
cial assistance forms are avail-
able at each participating
school office and online at
www.ymcasuncoast.org. Visit
the Citrus County page on the
Y website and download the
form for your child's school,
along with the financial assis-
tance form. The YMCA office is
at 3909 N. Lecanto Highway in
Beverly Hills.
The Art Institute of Tampa,
a branch of Miami International
University of Art & Design and
Americans for the Arts, the na-
tion's leading nonprofit organiza-
tion for advancing the arts and
arts education, are accepting
entries for the 2012 Poster De-
sign Competition until Feb. 3.
This year's competition chal-
lenges high school seniors and
high school graduates from the
U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 C3

to design a poster that best ex-
presses the competition's new
theme 'You Can Create To-
morrow." Contestants will com-
pete in two different categories:
high school senior or high
school graduate/adult.
The local winner in the high
school senior category will earn
a $3000 scholarship and the
local second place winner in
the high school senior category
will earn a $1000 scholarship to
The Art Institute of Tampa. The
local first place winner in the
high school graduate category
will earn a $1000 scholarship to
The Art Institute of Tampa.
The local first place winners
in each category will go on to
compete in the National Poster
Design Competition. The na-
tional grand prize winner in the
high school senior category will
earn a full-tuition scholarship to
an Art Institute school. The na-
tional grand prize winner in the
high school graduate category
will earn a $10,000 tuition
scholarship to an Art Institute
school.
To see the full entry require-
ments and learn more about
The Art Institute and Americans
for the Arts Poster Design Com-
petition, visit www.artinstitutes.
edu/postercompetition.
The Art Institute of Tampa,
a branch campus of Miami In-
ternational University of Art &
Design is sponsoring The Art
Institutes Passion for Fash-
ion Competition 2012. Teens
who are looking for an outlet to
express their love of style are
encouraged to unleash their
creativity and submit an entry to
The Art Institute of Tampa for
an opportunity to earn a tuition
scholarship. Entries must be
postmarked by Jan. 20.
The competition at The Art
Institute of Tampa will accept
entries in the Fashion Market-
ing and Merchandising and Re-
tail Management category. The
local winner will earn a $3,000
tuition scholarship to The Art In-
stitute of Tampa and compete
nationally in the same category.
The Art Institute of Tampa does
not offer Fashion Design and
so cannot accept entries in that
category.
To learn more about The Art
Institutes Passion for Fashion
Competition and see complete
rules, visit www.artinstitutes.
edu/passion4fashion.
The Aaron A. Weaver
Chapter 776 Military Order of
the Purple Heart announces
two scholarship opportuni-
ties for college-bound students
- Chapter 776's College of
SeeCHALK/Page C8


The Taverna is pleased to
L WELCOME ,-


1Y T7I7 Jferry Taylor
I nudes Head Chef
alad l.f Tayloris
Reserve Soon for Valentinetay .., o mLad m
S f rh t '- tordon Bleu
-- 1 8 S1 I .M,,. .)f Culinary Arts in
I Iiinn FL. His dishes focus

rr..- ula ting and appealing


5705 W. Gulf to Lake Hwy.
Crystal River(East of Rock Crusher
Road on State Road 44)
http://www.tavernamanos.com
(352) 564-0078
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week
Fine dining at casual dining prices!


I S

LOBSTER TWIN LOBSTERS
(1) 1-1X Lb. (J (2)1-1/4Lb. 4*
Maine Lobster $ Maine Lobsters -
Slaw & Corn Slaw & Corn son

BOSTON STRANGLER LOBSTER ROLL
Cup of N.E. Chowdah Real
2 Lb. Steamers A no Lobster Roll
(1) 1-14 Lobster with Slaw
Slaw & Corn & Hush Puppies


Manatee aines lanuar Discount

:WIJILiLOPiEN BillN s
SI Ur- $200,1
I 1 PER GAME PER PERSON ,


S J I IMANATEE--

I I ,MALANES
HW.R44CrsRalPIMR1
1795-4546

2,$2P Shoe HReni HotDo0g2 & l0naks_


D lladewww.mangogrillhernando.com


1305Norve l Br ww.Fine Diing0-0
1305 Norvell BryantHwy., Hernando 352-560-0012





LU MC" Uarting fft$600^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^


Daly -


.0--W VALENTINE'S DAY ~2/14
.,' 4 COURSES PLUS WINE OR $159.
| BEER, DESSERT & LIVE MUSIC!


I





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


TThe Mini ae
Betty Debnam, Founding Editor and Editor at Large '
2012 Unvers.lUcIhck


Studying the Skies


The Ancient Maya


Have you been hearing stories that
the ancient Maya predicted the world
would end this year? Don't worry.
They did no such thing. The 2012
prophecies are just made-up stories.
The Maya had an advanced
civilization in the area of Mexico and
Central America about 2,000 years
ago. They were astronomers who
developed an incredible calendar
to keep track of events over many
thousands of years.
It just so happens that this calendar
begins a new cycle in 2012, as our
calendar did in the year 2000. People
are having fun saying this means the
end of the world. But it just means
that the calendar passed a milestone.
The Mini Page talked with Dr.
Carolyn Sumners at the Houston
Museum of Natural Science to learn
more about the real story.


The pyramid at Chichen Itza in Mexico was
built for the serpent god Kukulcan. The
Maya believed that when he returned each
spring, his tail raised the winds and swept
the earth clean before the coming rains.


Amazing scientists
The Maya developed one of the most
complex civilizations of the ancient
world. They were astronomers with an
advanced system of writing.
Unlike many other ancient people,
they developed in isolation (eye-
suh-LAY-shun), or away from other
civilizations. Other ancient cultures,
such as the Egyptians and Greeks,
learned a lot from other peoples. The
Maya had to discover all on their own.
They built great structures without
metal tools, beasts of burden*, or
vehicles with wheels, such as carts.
*Beasts of burden are big animals tame
enough to help people carry heavy loads.


from The Mini Page 2012 Universal Uclck



I
In this piece of art, a Mayan
priest faces the sunrise
on top of the pyramid at
the ancient city of Tikal.
The pyramids at Mayan
cities towered above the
rainforest. They were built as
observatories to tell the date
from the position of the sun.
From the top of the
pyramids, priests could
also map the motions of
Venus. Venus was even more
important to the Maya than
the sun for predicting rainfall.
They thought Venus was
really their god Kukulcan
(KOO-kuhl-kahn).


Pyramids
The Maya built great pyramids that
were lined up to follow the movements
of the sun. For example, on the
shortest day of the year, or the winter
solstice (SOHL-stis), the sun rose at
a certain spot over a
-, pyramid temple.
Priests knew
/ .- that from that day
forward, the sun
would rise a bit to the north each day.
When the sun finally rose directly to
the north of the pyramid, the rains
would come. Other pyramids were
lined up with the setting sun. They
were all built to predict the rains.


Meet Chloe Grace Moretz
Chloe Grace Moretz stars as Isabelle
in the movie "Hugo." She has starred in
several TV shows and movies, including
"Diary of a Wimpy Kid." She is the voice of
Darby in the Disney TV show "My Friends
Tigger & Pooh."
Chloe, 14, was born in Atlanta, Ga.
She began modeling and appearing in
commercials when she was 5. When she
was 6, she moved with her family from New York to Los Angeles.
She enjoys gymnastics, swimming, ballet, basketball and
her dogs and cat. She is an ambassador for the Starlight
Children's Foundation, which helps children who suffer from
serious illness.
from The M, Page 2012 Universal U k

Gus Goodsport'sp

Supersport: Jeff Skinner
E Height: 5-11 Birthdate: 5-16-92
Weight: 193 Hometown: Markham, Ontario, Canada
When watching Carolina Hurricane Jeff Skinner skate,
blow by defenders and handle the puck, it's hard to believe
he's still a teenager.
Months away from celebrating his 20th birthday, Skinner
is as cool as the ice beneath his feet and flashes the skill of
a veteran. Last year at age 18 he became the youngest NHL Rookie
of the Year winner and the youngest to play in an All-Star Game.
Skinner, playing since age 3, also has a personality to match his talent.
Away from hockey, his interests include watching "Friends" and football
on TV and listening to country music.
But if you put a song to his game, it would have a rock 'n' roll beat. And
this year the beat goes on with more goals and assists.


Mayan Calend


Counting by 20s
The Maya used a system of 20 to
count. This number was based on the
number of fingers and toes people
have. (We base our number system
on 10.) Mayan calendars were also
based on the number 20.
Calendars
The Maya used two different
calendars throughout the year.
One calendar gave the times to
perform rituals. Today, this kind of
calendar could help us keep track of
events like planting and harvesting
crops.
The Mayan ritual calendar covered
260 days. It was made up of 13
numbers and 20 names.
Their second calendar was a year-
long calendar made up of 365 days.
It was divided into 18 months of
20 days each. The Maya added five
extra days to finish off the year.
The Maya used this calendar to
help them keep track of events like
birthdays and holidays.


Maya time periods
Much like we divide our calendars
into days, years and centuries, the
Maya had their own time periods.
a kin = 1 day
a winal = 20 days
a tun = nearly a year
a katun = almost 20 years
a baktun = just over 394 years
The Maya celebrated the beginning
of katuns and baktuns.


from The Mini Page 2012 Universal Uclck

lars
The Maya joined their
two short calendars to
form a third calendar that
went about 52 years. It
was designed to cover
one person's lifetime. The
two calendars worked
together with a kind of
gear system. This new
calendar was called the
Calendar Round.





Long Count
The Maya recorded long periods of
time in a Long Count calendar. They
used the Long Count to tell about
their history and to tell the future.
Altogether, the current Long
Count calendar covers more than
5,000 years, ending in 2012. The
Maya used this Long Count to
describe when kings ruled or great
battles were fought. They did not try
to predict the end of the world.


from The Mini Page 2012 U.n.eal U.clck


Gods and Rain


From the past to the future
The Maya recorded important
history and predictions in books and
on buildings. Unfortunately, when
the Spanish discovered the Mayas'
abandoned cities, they burned most
of the books. Much of what we know
is from writing on buildings.
One of three surviving books is the
Dresden Codex. A codex (KOE-deks)
is an ancient book manuscript.
A picture of a giant monster with
sky symbols on its body is on the last
page of the Dresden Codex. Water is
gushing from its mouth. Some people
think this picture is a prophecy of the
end of the world by a great flood or a
hurricane.
Precious water
In the area where the Maya lived,
there were few rivers or natural
lakes to collect water above ground.
If rains did not come, people suffered.
Priests who could predict rainfall had
a lot of power. Kings built pyramids
and temples to beg the gods to bring
rain.
The Maya of Chichen Itza built an
observatory to watch their serpent
god, Kukulcan, who appeared in
the skies as the planet Venus. His
appearances were tied to the rains.

The Mini Page thanks Dr. Carolyn Sumners,
vice president of astronomy and physics,
the Houston Museum of Natural Science,
for help with this issue.
Look through your newspaper for stories
and pictures about yearly celebrations.


The city of Uxmal (USH-
mal) was founded to
store rain during the
dry season. The Maya
built giant cisterns (SIS-
terns), or tanks, to store
rainwater. The pyramid
there was designed so that
during the dry season, the
shadows would climb up
the pyramid as the days
grew longer. In two 20-day
months, the sun would
shine directly overhead at
noon. After that, the rains
would come.


The serpent god
When spring
constellations
appeared in the
sky, it looked
as if Kukulcan
was coiled to
strike. Then the
Maya offered
him sacrifices
so he'd send
rain. The most
valuable thing The priests believed
SKukulcan was most
they had to offer powerful when he, as
was human Venus, appeared in
blood, so they a certain spot in the
sacrificed, or spring sky.
killed, people for him.
The most prized blood was
royal blood. Kings and queens cut
themselves, catching the blood on
paper and burning it as an offering.

Next week, The Mini Page is about A.A.
Milne, the author of "Winnie the Pooh."


Destroying their environment
The Maya cut down thousands
of trees to burn in ovens to make a
special coating for their pyramids.
They also cut down rainforests
to create more farmland for their
growing population.
Once the trees were cut down, rain
patterns changed and Mayan cities
were in more danger from drought.
At the height of their civilization,
the Maya faced the worst drought in
thousands of years. People starved.
Within 100 years, the Maya
abandoned their wonderful cities
and moved back into the rainforests.
By the time the Spanish arrived
hundreds of years later, the Mayan
cities were long abandoned and
overgrown.
The Mayans were not even able to
predict the end of their own
civilization, much less the end of the
world.


The Mini Page Staff
Betty Debnam Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry Managing Editor Lucy Lien Associate Editor Wendy Daley Artist


f- -Qro TeMnage 20 12 U.-.1ealUIhk
gTMk MIGHTY
dqP FUNNY'S iivlllIm 1J1ss
All the following jokes have something in common.
Can you guess the common theme or category?

Paula: How can a broken pizza be fixed?
a @ Peter: With tomato paste!

= j Pam: What do you have if you cross a tomato,
oa 4, some cheese and a mail carrier?
SPatton: A pizza that delivers itself!

Patty: What would you get if you stacked up
thousands of pizzas?
Parker: The Leaning Tower of Pizzas!
S Ofrom The Mini Page 2012 uns .... Uclck
S Ta Se TRY 'N
s Maya FIND
Words that remind us of the Maya are hidden in the block below. Some
words are hidden backward or diagonally. See if you can find: ADVANCED,
ASTRONOMERS, CALENDARS, CIVILIZATION, CODEX, DAY, END,
KUKULCAN, MEXICO, MONSTER, PROPHECY, PYRAMID, RAIN,
RAINFOREST, SACRIFICE, SKY, SNAKE, SUN, VENUS, WORLD.
C S E K T S E R O F N I A R K
WHATS ONYOUR P O U N E C I F I R C A S K U
YEAR? R R D N D E K A N S D A Y V K
OM A E L D E C N A V D A E U
P E W I X D I M A R Y P S N L
S- H X O M N R E T S N OM K U C
- E I R S R A D N E L A C Y S A
C C CL S R E MON O R T S AN
4 1 Y O D N O I T A Z I L I V I C

from The Mini Page 20... 12 Universal Uclck '

Ready Resources
The Mini Page provides ideas for websites, ,
books or other resources that will help you learn
more about this week's topics.
On the Web:
spaceupdate.com/?planetarium_shows
hmns.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=441&I
temid=462
history.com/topics/maya
At the library:
"Amazing Mayan Inventions You Can Build Yourself by Sheri
Bell-Rehwoldt
"National Geographic Investigates: Ancient Maya: Archaeology
Unlocks the Secrets of the Maya's Past" by Nathaniel Harris
"Secrets in Stone: All About Maya Hieroglyphs" by Laurie
Coulter


The Mini Page

Book of States


The Mini Page's popular series of issues about each state is collected
here in a 156-page softcover book. Conveniently spiral-bound for ease
of use, this invaluable resource contains A-to-Z facts about each state,
along with the District of Columbia. Illustrated with colorful photographs
and art, and complete with updated information, The Mini Page Book of
States will be a favorite in classrooms and homes for years to come.


(fht iif
Oregon From A to Z


-"


--- .M .


To order, send $15.99 ($19.99 Canada) plus $5 postage and handling for each copy. Make
check or money order (U.S. funds only) payable to Universal Uclick. Send to The Mini
Page Book of States, Universal Uclick, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood, KS 66206. Or call toll-
free 800-591-2097 or go to www.smartwarehousing.com.
Please send copies of The Mini Page Book of States (Item #0-7407-8549-4) at $20.99 each, total
cost. (Bulk discount information available upon request.)
Name:
Address:


S I-.


Mini Spy ...
Mini Spy and her friends are visiting a Mayan temple.
See if you can find: exclamation mark question mark
* ice pop hammer word MINI hot dog
* arrow number 3 alligator teapot
* knife cat ring letter E
* letter D basket gift ladder
* kite elephant heart


M Rookie Cookie's Recipe
SMandarin Orange Salad
You'll need:
* 1/4 cup olive oil
* 2 tablespoons rice vinegar
* 1 tablespoon sugar
* pinch of pepper to taste
*1 (11-ounce) can mandarin oranges, drained
* 1 (6- to 9-ounce) bag mixed greens
* 1/2 cup chopped red bell pepper
1/4 cup slivered almonds
What to do:
1. Combine olive oil, vinegar, sugar and pepper in a jar; shake well.
2. In a bowl, add oranges to dressing mixture and chill for 30 minutes.
3. Place lettuce greens in a bowl; mix in red bell pepper.
4. Gently mix in dressing.
5. Top with slivered almonds. Serves 4 to 6.
You will need an adult's help with this recipe. M P. Q W un. .... .


- -


C4 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012


EDUCATION


-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- I


r







Page C5 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012



COMMUNITY
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


NeWNOTESganders Got treasures, treats?
New Englanders


gather in C.R.
The New Englanders will
meet at 2 p.m. Friday, Jan.
20, at the Olive Tree Restau-
rant in Crystal River.
Speaker will be Jan Hoag
Hitchcock, who recently
wrote a children's book titled
"Rosie's Flight," a fictional-
ized version of a true-life
flamingo.
For more information, call
Jack Wells at 352-746-1571.
CERT meets at
community center
The Northwest Quadrant,
Community Emergency Re-
sponse Team (CERT) meets
the third Wednesday at Crys-
tal Oaks Community Center.
The board meeting starts at
5:30 p.m. today, Jan. 18, fol-
lowed by the business meet-
ing at 6:30 p.m.
The meeting will include
training on triage and first aid.
Members are asked to bring
in their CERT kits.
To become a CERT mem-
ber, call Gerry Brummer,
chairman, Citrus County
CERT Action Committee, at
352-382-4446 or visit
www.citruscountycert.org.
Anyone interested in joining
CERT is welcome to the
meetings.
Hospice offers
volunteer training
The Citrus team of HPH
Hospice will have volunteer
orientation Jan. 18 and 20, at
the administrative office in
Beverly Hills next to Winn
Dixie.
HPH volunteers provide a
community service to local
residents who, due to the iso-
lation of illness, need assis-
tance and support. HPH
Hospice volunteers also pro-
vide support to the organiza-
tion by performing a wide
variety of office duties, spe-
cial events and crafting.
For more information or to
register for the next volunteer
orientation, call Debi Shields,
volunteer coordinator, at 352-
527-4600.
Lions to serve
pancakes Sunday
Beverly Hills Lions Club,
72 Civic Circle Drive, will
have its pancake breakfast
from 7:30 a.m. to noon Sun-
day, Jan. 22.
Cost for adults is $4; chil-
dren younger than 12 eat for
$2. The meal includes all-
you-can-eat pancakes,
choice of bacon or sausage
or combo, orange juice and
coffee or tea.
For more information, call
Janet at 352-527-0962.

Precious Paws
ADOPTABLE

Kitties


IIl


Special to the Chronicle
Tabbies, black-and-white
kitties and calicos are
waiting for homes. Kittens
and young adults all are up
to date on their veterinary
care. Several are fine with
dogs; the kittens love to
romp and play, and one cal-
ico just likes to be with
you. Felines are available
for adoption every day dur-
ing store hours at Pet Su-
permarket on State Road
44, Inverness. Precious
Paws Adoption Center at
Crystal River Mall is open
noon to 4 p.m. Friday and
Sunday, and 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday. View pets
at www.preciouspaws
florida.com or call 352-
726-4700.


EMS slates sale to benefit local charities


Special to the Chronicle

Nature Coast EMS will have its in-
augural Treasures and Treats Sale
- with proceeds benefitting CASA,
(Citrus Abuse Shelter Association)
and Blessings in a Backpack from
7 a.m. to noon Saturday, March 10, at
the Nature Coast EMS administra-
tion building on Homosassa Trail,
behind Crystal Glen in Lecanto.
Donations for the sale can be


dropped off at the administration
building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday, except holidays.
On Feb. 24 and 25, donations can
be dropped off at any EMS stations
from 8 a.m. to noon.
Fore those who wish to donate
items needed by the organizations,
CASA is always in need of twin-size
sheet sets, bath towels, paper towels
and toilet paper, garbage bags, dia-
pers, deodorant, toothpaste and


tooth brushes, and grocery store and
gas gift cards.
Blessings in a Backpack needs
nonperishable food items such as in-
dividual oatmeal packages, juice
boxes, peanut butter, single-serving
fruit cups and Jell-O cups, single-
serving macaroni and cheese cups,
cereal bars, and single-serving
cereal boxes.
Both organizations are always in
need of financial support.
Call Nature Coast EMS for other
needed items or for more informa-
tion at 352-249-4700.


Citrus County is vibrantly alive
with exciting, informative, en-
tertaining and service-ori-
ented activities. Due to time and
space limitations, there are some I
was unable to chronicle in this col-
umn. I'd like to highlight two of my
most memorable 2011 ones.
Diane Steiden gave Alpha Gamma
Chapter of ESA Epsilon Sigma Alpha
Sorority an excellent presentation of
"Living Stress Free." Based on the
ISSACS Institute Study of Thematic
Intuitive Training, she brought to us
ideas of ways we can change our
lives for the better.
We were cautioned about negativ-
ity. It grows deeper in the brain. It's
not something to consider what
someone does. It's all in how we re-
spond. Trauma deepens into the
brain, causing
stress. The
byproduct of
stress causes us
to blurt out
something that
we should not
say
She de-
scribed a joyful
Ruth Levinc s stress example
Ruth Levins could be
AROUND THE preparing a
COMMUNITY gourmet meal.
Little things
like a missed phone call when some-
one hangs up can be a process of
grief Anchors triggering our emo-
tions can be a checkbook and pen, or
a certain song we hear.
Our bodies need to experience a
release of uncomfortable traumatic
events and we need to come together
through a communicative way. Neg-
ativity hurts your whole body.
As we identify our patterns of be-
havior and change, we can say with
certainty: "I feel fine! I feel happy! I


Special to the Chronicle
Diane Steiden presented "Living Stress
Free" to Alpha Gamma Chapter of ESA
Sorority in 2011. Standing are Ruth
Levins, left, with Steiden. Seated is
Gayle Balint.

can be happy all the time! I can feel
this way all the time!"
She closed with, "It's not what's up
front. It's what's inside." Then we
did an anchoring exercise with our
fingertips to help us hold a pleasant
memory.
MEN
The Crystal River Womans Club's
Literary Group invited Loretta
Rogers to encourage us to relax with
her novels. A fourth-generation
Floridian, she admitted that talking
is what she does best.
She grew to love books at a very
early age and spoke of sneaking and
reading her father's Zane Gray books
which he considered too risqu6. She
couldn't remember when she didn't


WE WANT 0 Photos must be in sharp focus.
TO USE 0 Photos submitted electronically must have
YOUR resolution of at least 800, and be in JPEG
PHOTOS (.jpg) format.


want to write.
Having taught the writing of short
stories and essays, she noted the dif-
ference in writing a novel.
Her "Isabel and the Outlaw" won a
writers' contest of more than 5,000
contestants and was on the bestseller
list. All of her novels are historically
accurate.
Her "Cracker Western" takes place
in Florida where she grew up and
has been published in Chinese, Ger-
man and French.
She wrote "Bannon Brides" inside
her head on a cold, rainy night, in-
spired by a true story she read about
a woman who crossed the country
with all of her children, with all of
her possessions in a wheelbarrow.
It's about 40 mail-order brides who
traveled out West.
"Superstition Trail" is about an
Apache woman supposedly pos-
sessed of evil spirits.
Rogers teaches writing workshops.
"Forbidden Son" is a story of a poor
girl who falls for a rich boy, and a
kangaroo court is involved. "Cow
Girl Courage" is an anthology All of
her stories are based around a mys-
tery
She gave some tips to prospective
writers, and detailed the sequence
writers experience.
Serving on the National Novel
Writing Board, representing Citrus
County has been an honor for
Rogers, whose novels are written in
30 days and contain 60,000 to 80,000
words.
It was an informative glimpse into
the life of a gifted novelist.

Ruth Levins participates in a variety
of projects around the community.
Let her know about your group's
upcoming activities by writing to PO.
Box 803, Crystal River, FL 34423.


* All persons in the photo must be identified,
with full names, from left to right.
* For more information or to talk to a Chronicle
photographer for tips, call 352-563-5660.


Helping Herry's Kids


Tickets are $20 and are
available by calling 352-382-
1848 or 352- 382-3151.


* Submit information at least two weeks before the event. U Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness or
* Early submission of timely material is appreciated, but Crystal River; by fax at 352-563-3280; or email to
multiple publications cannot be guaranteed. community@chronicleonline.com.


* Notes tend to run one week prior to the date of an
event. Publication on a special day can't be guaranteed.
* Expect notes to run no more than once.


News NOTES

Have some fun
with Senior Friends
Senior Friends for Life will
take a trip Jan. 27 to Dunnel-
Ion at 11:30 a.m. for lunch at
Abigail's Cafe & Coffee
Shop, 20607 W. Pennsylva-
nia Ave. Sign up by Jan. 23.
Reservations must be
made for activities by signing
the signup sheet, or calling
Myrna Hocking at (352) 860-
0819, Teddie Holler at (352)
746-6518, Astrid Grant at
(352) 341-0346, or Jackie
Bouyea at (352) 527-6929.
Habitat to raise
walls for No. 75
Habitat for Humanity of
Citrus County will kick off its
14-home construction calen-
dar for 2012 with a wall-rais-
ing for house No. 75 at 8
a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21. The
Phillips/Clamer home is at
8711 N. Buscetta Loop, Crys-
tal River. Everyone is invited
to attend and help. For driv-
ing directions, call the Habitat
office at 352-563-2744, or
see www.habitatcc.org.
Persons interested in en-
tering the Habitat housing
program need to attend a
mandatory orientation meet-
ing at 10 a.m. Saturday,
March 31, at Seven Rivers
Presbyterian Church, 4421
W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway,
Lecanto. Attendance is re-
quired to join the Habitat
housing program. To register
or for information, call the
Habitat office or visit online.
Eat breakfast with
Masons Saturday
Floral City Masonic Lodge
will have breakfast from 7:30
to 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21,
at the lodge.
Menu includes eggs
cooked to order, pancakes,
sausage gravy and biscuits,
grits, orange juice and coffee
for $5.
For information, call
352-637-4331.
Woman's club
slates card party
The public is invited to at-
tend a card party/luncheon at
11:30 a.m. Saturday, Jan 21
at the First Presbyterian
Church in Inverness, hosted
by the GFWC Woman's Club
of Inverness.
Participants usually get to-
gether their own group and
bring their own cards or
board games; however, sin-
gles who wish to participate
are welcome.
A buffet salad luncheon
with a variety of desserts is
included. Tickets are $10
each.
Call Fran Pierce at 352-
637-1582 for tickets or more
information.
Public welcome at
Astronomy Night
The public is invited to the
first Astronomy Night of 2012
at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan.
19, at the Academy of Envi-
ronmental Science, West
Fort Island Trail after the Salt
River bridge, Crystal River.
The main event for the
evening under the stars will
be the planetary king of our
solar system Jupiter.
Other sights will be the double
cluster in Perseus, Auriga's
many star dusters and more.
There will be five tele-
scopes, but all are welcome
to bring binoculars or scopes.
If the sky is completely over-
cast, the event will be can-
celled. If there are only
patchy clouds, it will go on.
Elks' Ladies
to host show
The Ladies of the West
Citrus Elks Lodge 2693 will
host the annual fashion show
Friday, Jan. 27, at the Elks
Lodge on Grover Cleveland
Boulevard, Homosassa.
"Fun and Fancy Fashions"
will be presented by Belk.
Doors open at 11 a.m. and
lunch will be served at noon.


Special to the Chronicle
The Capital City Bank Group Foundation recently presented a grant in the amount of $1,500 dedicated to patients and
families served by Hospice of Citrus County Herry's Kids Pediatric Services. From left are: Hospice of Citrus County Director
of Pediatric Services Marilyn Bloom, Capital City Bank President Citrus/Inglis Kay L. Wilkes, Hospice of Citrus County De-
velopment Director Linda Baker and Hospice of Citrus County Chief Executive Officer Anthony Palumbo. Hospice of Citrus
County Herry's Kids Pediatric Services provides specialized services to children and teens with life-threatening illnesses,
and offers grief support and therapeutic camps to young people who have experienced a loss.




2011 featured many notable activities






C6 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012


WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 18, 2012 C: Comcast,Citrus B: Bright House D/:Comcast,Dunnellon & Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights
C B D/I F H 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:0010:3011:0011:30
S(WESH1NBC 19 19 News News Ent Access Whitney Chelsea Harry's Law (N) '14' Law & Order: SVU News JayLeno
SWorld Nightly PBS NewsHour (N) (In Nature Tiger cub's last NOVA "3D Spies of Inside Nature's Giants The Space Age:
SBIWE PBS 3 3 14 6 News Business Stereo) a days.'PG WWII" (N) 'PG' (N)'PG' NASAs Story a
0 WUFT PBS 5 5 5 41 News Business PBS NewsHour (N) Nature'PG' NOVA (N)'PG' Inside Nature's World T Smiley
SN 8 8 8 8 8 News Nightly Entertainment Extra (N) Whitney AreYou Harry's Law (N) (In Law & Order: Special News Jay Leno
WF NBC 8 8 8 8 8 News Ton. 'PG' (N)'14' There Stereo)'14' x Victims Unit'14
News World Jeopardy! Wheel of The Middle Suburgatory Modern Happy Revenge "Commitment" Eyewit. Nihtline
Q WF ABC 20 20 20 News (N) G' Fortune (N) (N) Family Endings (N) S News (N)Ea
10 News, Evening Inside Bea NCIS"Restless"'PG' Criminal Minds"True CSI: Crime Scene 10 News Letterman
( wTSP CBS 10 10 10 10 10 6pm (N) News Edition Millionaire a (DVS) Genius" (N) Investigation'14' 11pm (N)
FOX13 6:00 News TMZ (N) The Insider American Idol (Season Premiere) (N) (In FOX13 10:00 News News Access
SWTVT) FOX 13 13 13 13 (N) P 'PG' 'PG' Stereo) a (N) a Hollywd
SD WCJB ABC 11 11 4 News ABC Ent Inside Ed. Middle |Suburg. Family |Happy Revenge (N) x News Nightline
Place for Miracles: Your Jack Van Great Awakening Life Today Clear Great
S(WCL IND 2 2 2 22 22 Hour of Healing Impe Vision Awaken
News World Wheel of Jeopardy! The Middle Suburgatory Modern Happy Revenge"Commitment" News Nightline
D IWFTS ABC 11 11 11 News Fortune (N)G' N) (N) Family Endings (N) a (N,]
S iN 12 12 16 Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Criminal How I Met How I Met The Office The Office
SDWMOR IND 12 12 16 '14' '14' Theory Theory Intent'14'c Intent'14'c 'PG' 'PG'
D (WTTA MNT 6 6 6 9 9 Raymond Seinfeld Family Fd Family Fd College Basketball Tennessee at Georgia. Burn Notice'14' Burn Notice'14'
B WACX TBN 21 21 The Faith The 700 Club'PG' VictorM. Child Cotrone Variety Gaither Claud Bowers Tims
King of King of Two and Two and One Tree Hill (N) (In Remodeled "A Latte to Friends Friends The According
I (WTOG CW 4 4 4 12 12 Queens Queens Half Men Half Men Stereo) a Learn" a '14' s '14' Simpsons to Jim
Nature I.N.N County Sheriff's ToBe Straight FunnyBusiness'PG' Movie'MA'
~ I WYKE FAM 16 16 16 15 Coast News Court 10-43 Announced Talk ed
ED WOGX FOX 13 7 7 Simpsons Simpsons Big Bang Big Bang American Idol (Season Premiere) (N) X FOX 35 News at 10 TMZ'PG' Access
G WVEA UNI 15 15 15 15 14 Noticias Notic. Una Familia con Suerte'PG'(SS) La Que No Rosa de Guadalupe Noticias Noticiero
m WXPXl ION 17 Ghost Whisperer Cold Case'PG' Cold Case'PG' Cold Case'PG' Criminal Minds'14' Criminal Minds'14'
The First 48 "Schoolyard Storage Storage Storage Storage Dog the Bounty Hunter Dog the Bounty Hunter he Bounty Hunter
E 54 48 54 25 27 Revenge"'14' WarsG' Wars PG' WarsG' Wars'PG' G' (N)'PG' P
CSI: Miami "Driven" (In CSI: Miami "Free Fall" *** "Die Hard With a Vengeance"(1995) Bruce Willis. A NewYork cop *** "Die HardWith a
iAMJ 55 64 55 Stereo)'14' E '14' s must stop a mad bomber's game of revenge.'R' c Vengeance"
River Monsters: I, Predator "Polar Bear Swamp Wars (In Gator Boys "Mama Finding Bigfoot (In Swamp Wars (In
D 52 35 52 19 21 Unhooked'PG' vs. Seal"'PG' Stereo)'PG' Gator Mayhem"'PG' Stereo PG' Stereo)'PG'
106 & Park: BET's Top 10 Live "Things FallApart" (2011, Drama) Ray Liotta. A running *h "Hot Boyz" (1999, Action) Gary Busey, Silkk
(ET 96 19 96 'PG' back tries to make it through his senior year.'NR' the Shocker.'R'
(iRAVOI 254 51 254 Top Chef Masters Tabatha Takes Over Top Chef: Texas'14' Top Chef: Texas'14' Top Chef: Texas (N) Happens Top Chef
27 61 27 33 Daily Show Colbert 30 Rock 30 Rock Chappelle Chappelle South Park South Park South Park South Park Daily Show Colbert
C 27 61 27 33 Report '14' '14' Show Show 'MA' MA' 'MA' 'MA' Report
ii 7 Trading Spouses: Meet Trading Spouses: Meet ** "Overboard"(1978, Adventure) Cliff Robertson. A man ** "Overboard"(1978, Adventure)
CMT 98 45 98 28 37 New Mommy New Mommy searches for his wife, who fell off their yacht. Cliff Robertson.
(CNBC 43 42 43 Mad Money (N) The Kudlow Report NewWal-Mart Crackberry'd American Greed Mad Money
[CNNi 40 29 40 41 46 John King, USA (N) Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper Piers Morgan Anderson Cooper Erin Burnett OutFront
Shake It Good- Jessie Wizards- So Random! **h "Princess Protection Jessie Wizards- Phineas Phineas
(DISNI 46 40 46 6 5 Up!'G' Charlie 'G' X Place 'G' Program"(2009) SelenaGomez. 'G' x Place and Ferb and Ferb
ESPNI 33 27 33 21 17 SportsCenter (N) (Live) c NBA NBA Basketball: Trail Blazers at Hawks NBA Basketball
ESPN2J 34 28 34 43 49 NFL32 (N) x College Basketball College Basketball Texas at Kansas State. Australian Open
EWTNI 95 70 95 48 Dana Seven Daily Mass EWTN Live'G' Saint |Rosary Saints The Faith |Women
America's Funniest ** "Bringin Down the House" 2003, **Y "The Invention of Lying" (2009, Comedy) The 700 Club'PG'x
[FAMI 29 52 29 20 28 HomeVideos'PG' Comedy) SteveMartin. Premiere.'PG-13' RickyGervais. Premiere. G-13
(FNCI 44 37 44 32 Special Report FOX Report The O'Reilly Factor Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O'Reilly Factor
(FIID) 26 56 26 Diners Diners Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Rachael v. Guy
(SNFD 35 39 35 ACC XTERRA College Basketball Clemson at Miami. (N) Panthers |NHL Hockey Florida Panthers at Colorado Avalanche.
EE 30 60 30 51 How I Met How Met Two and Two and **Y "2012"(2009, Action) John Cusack Chiwetel Ejiofor, Amanda Peet. A global "Planet of
FX 30 60 30 51 Half Men Half Men cataclysm nearly wipes out humanity'PG-13' Apes"
(GOLF 727 67 727 Central Euro Tour Golf Golf Champions Preview Golf Now Jack Jack PGA Tour Golf Central
Little House on the Little House on the Little House on the Frasier'PG'Frasier'PG'Frasier'PG' Frasier Frasier'PG'Frasier'PG'
WHALL] 39 68 39 45 54 Prairie'PG' c Prairie 'PG' cc Prairie 'PG' [a 'G' c
fI 302 21 32 *** 2 2 "Leap Year" (2010, Romance-Comedy) Amy **e "Date Night"(2010) Steve Angry Boys Angry Boys Real Time With Bill
BO 302 201 302 2 2 "lnvictus" Adams. (In Stereo) 'PG' Carell.'PG-13c Maher'MA'x
(HGTI 23 57 23 42 52 Love It or List It'G' Hunters |House House Income Income |Kitchen Property Brothers'G' Property Brothers'G'
1 2 1 2 4 Tech It to the Max Modern History Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Only in America With Restoration Restoration Only in America With
(HIST) 51 25 51 32 42 'PG' 'PG' Larry the Cable Guy Larry the Cable Guy
4 38 24 To Be Announced Monster Monster Monster Monster 24 Hour Catwalk Dance Moms'PG' s Dance Moms'PG' s
(LFE 24 38 24 31 In-Laws In-Laws In-Laws In-Laws "Costume"'14'
S"Mom, Dad and Her" (2008, Drama) Melora ***h "Boys Don't Cry"(1999, Docudrama) "Lies in Plain Sight" (2010, Drama) Rosie
LN 50 119 Hardin, Paul McGillion. NR' c Hilary Swank.'R' c Perez, Martha Higareda. c
i 30 21 3 3 ** "Trading Places" (1983 Comedy) Dan ** "Cashofhe Titans"(2010) Sam *** "Independence Day (1996) Will Smith,
MAX 320 221 320 3 3 Aykroyd, Edie Murphy (In tereo)'F Worthington. (In Stereo)'PG-13' c Bill Pullman. (In Stereo) PG-13'
MSNBC 42 41 42 PoliticsNation (N) Hardball Matthews The Ed Show (N) Rachel Maddow The Last Word The Ed Show
(MVI 97 66 97 39 '70s '70s Made'PG' Teen Mom 2'PG' MTV Special True Life (N) True Life (N)
Drugs, Inc. "Heroin" Border Wars "Cocaine Unabomber: The Drugs, Inc. "Ecstasy" Drugs, Inc. The Unabomber: The
109 65 109 44 53 Heron.'14' Sting"'14' Secret History'PG, D' 14' Cannabis industry'14' SecretHistory'PG, D'
tNICKI 28 36 28 35 25 BigTime BigTime Family |iCarly'G' Sponge. |Sponge. '70s |'70s George George Friends Friends
Roseanne ** "Enough"(2002) Jennifer Lopez. A woman takes her Tori & Dean: Home ** "Enough"(2002 Suspense) Jennifer
fl 44 123 'PG' daughter and flees her abusive husband.'PG-13' Sweet Hollywood Lopez, Billy Campbell. PG-13'
i** 2"The Twilight Saga: Eclipse" (2010) Shameless"Summer Inside the NFL(N) Californication House of Insidethe NFL'PG,
OW 340 241 340 4 Kristen Stewart.'PG-13'a Loving" (iTV)'MA' 'PG, L Lies 'MA' L a
(SPEEI 7 Pimp My Pimp My Barrett-Jackson Automobile Auction (N) (Live)
732 112 732 Ride'14' Ride'14'
UFC Unleashed (In UFC Unleashed (In UFC Unleashed (In UFC Unleashed (In Ink Master (In Stereo) MANswers MANswers
( E 37 43 37 27 36 Stereo)'14, L,V Stereo)'14, V Stereo)'14, V Stereo)'14, V '14'
To Be Magic Live! NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Orlando Magic. From Magic Live! To Be Announced 3 Wide Life
36 31 36 Announced AmwayArena in Orlando, Fla. Live) PG
1 59 31 26 29 ** "The Haunting in Face Off "Return to Oz" Ghost Hunters "Inn of Ghost Hunters (N) (In Face Off "Water World" Ghost Hunters (In
S 31 59 31 26 29 Connecticut" cthe Dead" a Stereo) a (N) Stereo) sc
4B) King of King of Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N)'14'
49 23 49 16 19 Queens Queens 'PG' 'PG '14' 14' '14' '14' Theory Theory
"Room for ** "The Runaway Bus" (1954) ***h "The World of Henry Orient" (1964, *** "The Manchurian Candidate" (1962,
(T! 169 53 169 30 35 More" Frankie Howerd.'NR' Comedy) Peter Sellers. 'NR' c Suspense) Frank Sinatra.'PG-13' s
Sons of Guns (In Sons of Guns "The Sons of Guns (In Sons of Guns "Wedlock Ragin' Cajuns (In Sons of Guns "Wedlock
LI 53 34 53 24 26 Stereo)'14' s Hogzilla Gun"'14' Stereo)'14' s & Load" (N)'14' Stereo) a & Load"'14'
Toddlers & Tiaras I Cloned My Pet (In Hoarding: Buried Alive Toddlers & Tiaras (In Toddlers & Tiaras (N) Toddlers & Tiaras (In
C 50 46 50 29 30 "Groovy Girls"'G' Stereo) 'PG' 'PG'S Stereo)'PG' 'PG' Stereo)'PG' c
inI 48 33 48 31 3 Law & Order "Fame" Law & Order "Girl Most Law & Order A black- Law & Order Leverage "The Last Southland "Wednesday"
TNT 48 33 48 31 34 '14'x[ (DVS) Likely"'14' out. (In Stereo)'14' "Oxymoron"'14' Dam Job"'PG' 'MA'Ec
Man v Man v Man v Man v State Fair Foods (N) Amazing Man v Man v Man v Hot & Spicy Paradise
(Ft 9 54 9 44 Food'G' Food'G' Food'G' Food'G' 'G' c Eats'G Food'G' Food'G' Food'G' 'G'
truTV 25 55 25 98 55 Cops'14' Cops'14' World's Dumbest... Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon Black Gold (N) Full Throttle Saloon
(TVL 32 49 32 34 24 M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H |M*A*S*H Home Im Home Im Raymond |Raymond Cleveland The Exes King King
NCIS "Flesh and Blood" NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS "Freedom" (In NCIS "A Man Walks Royal Pains (N) 'PG' Covert Affairs Annie is
USA 47 32 47 17 18 14' X "Full Throttle" 14' Stereo) 'PG' a Into a Bar..."'14' lonely'PG'E
Charmed "Hulkus Charmed "Vaya Con ** /"Cheaper by the Dozen"(2003, Comedy) **h "Cheaper by the Dozen"(2003, Comedy)
( 117 69 117 Pocus"'PG' s Leos"'PG' s Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt.'PG Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt.'PG'
(WGN-AI 18 18 18 18 20 30 Rock 30 Rock Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos WGN News at Nine 30 Rock |Scrubs


THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles, I remember this keeping us
one letter to each square, song from high ilt's seeing us
to form four ordinary words. J school. a ive.
CALVO |E 2' ',

2012 Tribune Media SO e, Inc no 6 / A
All Rights Reserved
RSOYR ,



CTIERM '_

S GET-TING A CARPID
WORKOUT EY PANCIN& TO
TLERIP P150 IMAPE THEM --
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.
Ans:ITI I
(Answers tomorrow)
Yesterday Jumbles: SPOIL AWAKE TANNED CLOUDY
Answer: After tasting his perfectly cooked, medium-rare
steak, the customer said this WELL DONE


Bridge

PHILLIP ALDER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

Here is another deal that caught my eye while I
was playing with some computer software. What
do you think of each of the calls in the auction?
Against four spades, West leads a diamond. East
wins with the ace and shifts to his trump. West
takes the trick and returns a spade, East discard-
ing a diamond. How should the play proceed from
there?
The first five calls of the auction were impecca-
ble. Then we get to West's two-diamond raise. That
was much too cautious. If West thought game was
makable his way, he should have cue-bid two
spades to show a maximum pass with diamond
support But if he judged game to be unlikely, he
should have applied the Law of Total Tricks and
jumped to four diamonds. With a combined 10-
card fit, bid to the 10-trick level.
North had a comfortable two-and-a-half-spade
rebid, but chose two spades because of his low
point-count. Then South judged well to make a
game-try
Now West showed the error of his earlier way If
he was willing to bid four diamonds, he should
have done it immediately, not given his opponents
a fielder's choice of doubling or bidding four
spades.
In four spades, declarer has to guess clubs. If the
diamond ace is a true card, West is marked with
the diamond king and has produced the spade ace;
he cannot also have the club ace. So South should
play a club to dummy's 10.
True, East might have falsecarded at trick one,
given dummy's singleton, but don't make a habit of
assuming the defenders are being devious.
-


West
4 A 8 5
V 8 7
+ K 10 8 5 2
+ Q 8 5


North
% J 9 4 3
V A Q 9
+ 6
* K J 10 7 2
East


1-18-12


4 2
V J 6 3 2
+ A QJ 9 7
% A 9 3
South
* K Q 10 7 6
V K 10 5 4
.43


S64

Dealer: South
Vulnerable: East-West


South
Pass
14
3 V


West
Pass
24
4


North East
14 1 +
2 4 Pass
4 4 All pass


Opening lead: 5


ACROSS
Hand warmer
Janitor's tool
- spumante
Feng -
Ottoman title
Cambodia
neighbor
Heavy book
Emergency
reserves
(2 wds.)
- Curtis of
cosmetics
Tints
Evidence,
maybe
Apply makeup
Forded the
creek
Kidnapper's
demand
Actor -
Sharif
Discussion
Woodland
creature
Auntie
Em's st.
Stork kin
Fusses


Kind of tea
Mural
undercoat
Always, to
Keats
Neither's
mate
Bruins
Skewered
lamb tidbits
Shaking
Opossum's
gripper
Nut center
Avg. size
This, in
Tijuana
Dogmas
Mr. Craven
Profound

DOWN
Wyo. clock
setting
Oops! (hyph.)
Give off gas
Baseball
player
Food from
heaven


Answer to Previous Puzzle


Curved
molding
- de deux
Walrus
hunters
Wise person
Clothing


NASA
destination
Be grateful
Wrap up
Chums
Stir-fry pan
Delhi
nursemaid
Copenhagen
native
Travel
preference
Likelihood
Bovine
bellows
Ski lift (hyph.)
Anka's "-
Beso"
Girder (hyph.)
Tended the
aquarium
Finds a new
tenant
Dollop
Must-haves
Sporty
vehicles
Study hard
"Fish Magic"
artist
Pedestal
Location
"Who - to
say?"
Pricey car
logo
Cozy seat


Dear Annie: My girlfriend
broke up with me in April
because she wanted to
date another guy. Over
the summer, she sent
me random emails and
text messages about
various things, a few of
which I answered out
of politeness.
In September, we
both attended the fu-
neral of a mutual
friend. I let her know
that I wasn't totally
over her, but I was
doing OK in her pres- ANIN
ence. She then said MAIL
that she had broken up
with the other guy and
that she missed all the things we
did, still loved me and wanted a
relationship.
A week later, she called to say
that she had spoken to her coun-
selor and that all she could offer
me at this time was friendship. She
then invited the other guy back
into her life as "a friend." But
when I checked her Facebook
page, I learned she had been hav-
ing him over to her house every
week
I finally got angry, and we had a
blowup. Now she says her coun-
selor told her that "men can't just
be friends." She emailed, telling
me that we need to move on and
that she hopes to see me at my up-
coming school reunion.
I don't want to see this woman
again, ever. She used me and lied
to me. She hurt me more the sec-
ond time than she did the first.
She has no business coming to my
school reunion, as she never went
to school there. Right now, if she
approached me, there would be


an angry scene. Am I wrong to feel
this way? -Angered in California
Dear Angered: You can't help
how you feel when
you've been mis-
treated. This woman
seems confused and a
little selfish and,
frankly, could benefit
from spending some
time without a man in
her life. But try to
channel your anger
into something con-
structive. Live your life
fully. Make new
IE'S friends. Date other
BOX women. Stop looking at
her Facebook page.
You deserve better.
Dear Annie: My family recently
had a big birthday bash for my fa-
ther. My sister made a slide show
that included photos of my late
wife but no photos of my current
wife, even though we've been to-
gether for 12 years. Naturally, my
wife feels hurt and claims that my
sister made clear where she
stands with my family. She also
asked me not to confront my sister,
saying it wouldn't accomplish any-
thing positive. My wife now wants
to cancel future family gatherings
where my sister will be present.
This same sister caused all kinds
of stressful problems with my late
wife, and I don't want to see that
repeated. What can I do to mend
my wife's hurt feelings? Stuck
in the Middle
Dear Stuck: Explain to her that
your sister behaved abominably to
your first wife, too, which indi-
cates she is possessive of you and
jealous of your significant others.
Please don't avoid your parents
and other siblings because one


sister cannot control herself. Even
though your wife doesn't want a
confrontation, we think your sis-
ter needs to know that her behav-
ior is unacceptable. Tell her.
Dear Annie: I was appalled at
your response to "Frustrated in
Colorado," whose racist mother-
in-law will not accept her biracial
adopted daughter, "'Amanda," and,
worse, is now moving closer to
their area. Why would you suggest
that she give Grandma the oppor-
tunity to spend one more second
with this 12-year-old child?
Amanda does not deserve to be
in a position to hear more hurtful
and ugly opinions from her grand-
mother. My advice would be to re-
fuse any contact unless the
mother-in-law promises to be
warm and kind to her. If she can-
not or will not make such a prom-
ise, let her son visit on his own
time, but the wife and daughter
have no obligation to do so. Dis-
agree in Salem
Dear Salem: Perhaps "warm" is
expecting too much, but the par-
ents should certainly insist that
Mom treat the child with kindness
and not make any cracks about
her place in the family. And we
hope that living closer will pro-
vide the motivation.


Annie's Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,
longtime editors of the Ann
Landers column. Please email
your questions to anniesmailbox
@comcast.net, or write to:
Annie's Mailbox, c/o Creators
Syndicate, 737 3rd Street,
Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. Visit
the Creators Syndicate
website at wwwcreators.com.


Want more puzzles?
Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books
at QuillDriverBooks.com


1-18


2012 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS


FUR MII E SILO
AHA ICON ELIAA
DUC KJLING TENT
SHE USKS
NE ZAP M
E AN LIEU Z EJE
POLY UMP = ILL
IRA H ATMS
D REIII

GRA EASE
EAST Z E SIN
ATEE IDOL PRO
REAR GON SEEWS


ENTERTAINMENT


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Peanuts -

MI, 5ALLY..
15 CHARLIE
BROWN THERE 7








Pickles


" WE'LL ALWAYS
HAVE MINNEAPOLIS".
THAT'S ML( NEW
PHILOSOPHY..


IT 50VND5
600P.. 15
CHARLIE
BROWN
THERE 7


"WE'LL
ALWAYS HAVE
MINNEAPOLIS"




I-c


WHO PRACTICALLY
WERE YOU NOBOY..
TALKING
TO
>-0 ,9-^f


TVs 6 vroT HROW rCEA Y,. You SU1G M A Wf,,.V
YoU FOLP A FITEP W GO LUKE1i4tS, A MP A WCELN F
SIAEET, EARL, LET ME UKE( Ti, A 19 E 3 DO ffEM 64
SHOW q00 ROW... LIKE14 -








Sally Forth

IF TEDS AND SALLY NEVER MET S GH...ALL MY
BROTHERS ARE MARRIED
ANY CALLBACKS NOT A ONE. WITH KIDS AND HERE
ON YOUR I'M NEVER GOING I AM, 4i2 YEARS OLD,
RESUMES? TO BECOME A REAL SITTING ALL ALONE
ADULT. I'M LIKE ON A COUCH STARING
A PINOCCHIO AT A LAPTOP.
,. \ -"""- WITH MINOR
^ ~\ *^\^n /d*\JOINT PAINS...V. \O -


I BET YOUR YEAH, BUT
BROTHERS ARE AT LEAST THEY
DOING THE HAVE SOMEONE
EXACT SAME TO STAND NEXT TO
THING RIGHT THEM IN CHRISTMAS
/ NOW. CARD PHOTOS.
-,-


GoSH I '
ToDoeHT R





U \ '


MOVBE
1THy PuT a -
IT IN HE

CAUSELL rr i
wouir~


TS SOO (ETIN
HEKR -l,-1:' se' <-
LJ V i-HI, L -C.'frlT -


Beetle Bailey

YOU NEEPTO GETALON I CAN'T -j
WITH BEETLE.THINK ABOUT THINKOF KEP LOOKING.
HIS GOOD QUALITIES A SINGLE I'M 5URE YOU'LL
0 < N E, S1R FINP ONE!


Dilbert


The Born Loser


W I AER I .OW UP, [A't GOm\ T'5 OKiX( TO 5ET A BATIOU5 WAO 5M,> I WNMTEt> TO BUY
E- ___ jRI GAL5 FOIY'(OUR.SELF, UT IAWPPIL6557?
RE(AE16i-fOAtEY WON'T
11"--- SU You kkppmtess!


Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes


The Grizzwells

YolU'RE YIr. \T4 MAL A'oiT A E\EA WHUEWt'P YoWOaloLYP I WIPPEP Ot OUT OF A

A r 4AooK MlLJTTKl-E tHMt --SD


Blondie


Dennis the Menace The Family Circus


Neil Armstrong's dog, July 21,1969


Doonesbury


YO7l. THIS 15
PRETTY PARK
STUFF...

o.flJ~


-- .


Big Nate -
OH, No! I FOR.-OT6
MY HOMEWORK!
HA! WOWT
YOU'LL GET \ "
DETENTION \
FOR SURE' ,"


DISI by King Features Synd

"Mommy, PJ's nose needs getting .
Should I do it?"


"I KNEW CARROTS HAD TO BE eoop
FOR. SOMETHING!"
Betty


Frank & Ernest


SAPFp, EcI ATE
YOU. HONE STY
-El ^


HE APPRECIATES
MY HONESTY.


0 ,


I I t-J


Citrus Cinemas 6 Inverness; 637-3377
"Contraband" (R) ID required. 1:40 p.m., 4:45 p.m.,
7:40 p.m.
"Joyful Noise" (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m.,
7:30 p.m.
"Beauty and the Beast" (G) In Real 3D. 1:50 p.m.,
4:50 p.m., 7:10 p.m. No passes.
"War Horse" (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:45 p.m.
"We bought a Zoo" (PG) 1:20 p.m., 4:25 p.m.
"Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol" (PG-13)
7:20 p.m.
"Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows" (PG-13)
1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:15 p.m.
Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"Contraband" (R) ID required. 1:45 p.m., 4:15 p.m.,
7:45 p.m.
"Beauty and the Beast" (G) In Real 3D. 1:50 p.m.,
4 p.m., 7 p.m. No passes.


"Joyful Noise" (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 4:50 p.m.,
7:30 p.m.
"The Devil Inside" (R) ID required. 2 p.m.,
4:10 p.m., 7:50 p.m.
"War Horse" (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 4:30 p.m.,
7:35 p.m.
"We Bought a Zoo" (PG) 1:35 p.m., 4:35 p.m.,
7:20 p.m.
"Mission Impossible: Ghost Protocol" (PG-13)
1:25 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:10 p.m.
"Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" (R) ID required.
1:15 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:40 p.m.
"Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows" (PG-13)
1:30 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:15 p.m.

Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie listings
and entertainment information.


Times subject to change; call ahead.


WJUF-FM 90.1 National Public Local RADIO WYKE-FM 104.3 Sports Talk
WHGN-FM 91.9 Religious WDUV 105.5 FM Hudson
WXCV-FM 95.3 Adult Contemp. WSKY 97.3 FM News Talk WJQB-FM 106.3 Oldies
WXOF-FM 96.3 Adult Mix WXJB 99.9 FM News Talk WFJV-FM 103.3 '50s, '60s, '70s
WEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 Religious WRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies WRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
TODAY'S CLUE: S equals B


"VZBJVSRA, OW VZXFNX BZWUN JH: FT


MP NMPEN XMP HPZGPHXFWON WT


GMFREMWWE, MP GPVNPN SPFOB VO


VZXFNX."


- OPE ZWZPY


Previous Solution: "I don't like a man to be too efficient. He's likely to be not human
enough." Felix Frankfurter
(c) 2012 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 1-18


Garfield


For Better or For Worse


/'HOW ARE LOUSY! I'M DEALING
THINGS AT F WITH MANAGEMENT
1THE DINER PROBLEMS -
THESE DAYS? --


BUT IT'S VOUR DINER, LOU! YOU'RE
THE MANAGEMENT...
---- WELL, THERE
VOUGO, <
---I, '--,- f--' THAT'S THE

-'0 P LEM INA


Arlo and Janis


Today's MOVIES


COMICS


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 C7






C8S WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012


CHALK
Continued from Page C3

Central Florida (CF) Endowed
Scholarship and the Military
Order of the Purple Heart
(MOPH) Scholarship for Aca-
demic Year 2012-13.
0 Chapter 776 Scholar-
ship: Chapter 776's CF En-
dowed Scholarship for
Academic Year 2012-13
awards up to $500 to an appli-
cant accepted or enrolled at CF
as a full-time student (12 or
more semester credit hours).
Chapter 776 scholarship infor-
mation and application can be
obtained at www.citruspurple-
heart.org or by calling 352-382-
3847. Chapter 776 must
receive scholarship applications
no later than 5 p.m., Feb. 28.
MOPH Scholarship: The
MOPH Scholarship for Aca-
demic Year 2012-13 awards
$3,000 to a member of the
MOPH; a spouse or widow of a
MOPH member or a veteran
killed in action or died of
wounds; a direct descendant
(child, step-child, adopted child,
grandchild, great-grandchild) of
a MOPH member or of a veteran
killed in action or died of wounds
before having the opportunity to
become a MOPH member. Ap-
plicant must be a U.S. citizen, be
accepted or enrolled as a full
time student (12 semester credit
hours or 18 quarter hours) at a


EDUCATION


U.S. college or trade school and
have at least a 2.75 cumulative
GPA based on a 4.0 grading
system. Scholarship applications
must be received at MOPH
headquarters in Springfield, Vir-
ginia no later than 5 p.m. Feb.
15. MOPH scholarship informa-
tion and application can be ob-
tained by visiting the MOPH
website at www.purpleheart.org
and clicking on programs and
then scholarships.
The Citrus Community
Concert Choir Inc. is now ac-
cepting applications for its 2012
scholarship award of $1500.
Application is open to graduat-
ing high school seniors or en-
rolled college students and
residents of Citrus County, or
children of Citrus County resi-
dents. Past and present choir
members and relatives of choir
members are also eligible. Ap-
plicants may obtain scholarship
qualifications and application
forms from their school guid-
ance counselors or online at cit-
ruschoir.com Completed
applications must be received
no later than April 30.
U.S. high school students
and their teachers are invited to
participate in the Bill of Rights
Institute's sixth annual Being
an American Essay Contest.
The Being an American
Essay Contest explores the
Founding principles outlined in
the Constitution. The contest is
administered by the Bill of
Rights Institute, a nonprofit edu-


national organization in the
Washington, D.C. area devoted
to educating young people
about the Constitution and
Founding principles. The 2011-
12 contest is sponsored by the
History Channel.
Students are asked to share
their thoughts on the Constitu-
tion by answering the following
question: "How does the Con-
stitution establish and maintain
a culture of liberty?"
The top three student win-
ners from each of the five geo-
graphical regions will be
awarded cash prizes of $1,000
(first place), $500 (second
place), and $250 (third place).
Teacher sponsors for each stu-
dent winner will also receive a
cash prize of $100.
Further information, including
submission criteria, lesson
plans and background informa-
tion on the Constitution, Bill of
Rights, founders and the found-
ing principles are available at
www.BillofRightslnstitute.org/
Contest.
Citrus Macintosh Users
Group announces the deadline
for the club's 2011-12 scholar-
ship application is Monday,
Jan. 16.
This year, CMUG is prepared
to award scholarships, mini-
mum of $500 each, to graduat-
ing seniors one per school
- at Citrus, Lecanto and Crys-
tal River high schools. Acad-
emy of Environmental Science
seniors, including home-


schooled students attending the
academy, will compete with ap-
plicants from their home district.
Students interested in apply-
ing should get applications from
their school guidance
department.
For more information, call
Buzz Fredrickson at 352-341-
4392.
Oratorical scholarship
contest. All high school stu-
dents are eligible to enter.
Scholarships awarded to win-
ning contestants range from
$100 to $18,000. The contest
consists of an eight- to 10-
minute prepared oration on
some phase of the Constitution
of The United States and a
three- to five-minute assigned
topic discourse on a particular
article or amendment.
Most all American Legion
Posts participate in this pro-
gram, and additional informa-
tion and entry forms are
available through American Le-
gion Post No. 155 Oratorical
Contest coordinator Jack Mar-
chitto, who can be reached at
352-628-9843, or American Le-
gion Post No. 155 Commander
Jay Conti Sr., who can be
reached at 352-795-6526. You
can also see your guidance
counselor for more details.
CLASSES AND COURSES
For information about out-
doors and recreational classes
in Citrus County, see the Sun-
day sports section of the


Chronicle.
The College of Central
Florida Citrus Campus will offer
a variety of creative art
courses in January. Classes will
meet at Cubby's Art Studio,
1065 N. Paul Drive in Inverness.
Introduction to Mosaics will
be offered Wednesdays, Jan.
11 through Feb. 1, from 10 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. Students will work
with glass mosaics and apply
them to a cement stepping
stone; they will learn everything
needed to create projects at
home. The fee is $50.
Stained Glass, Beginner/Ad-
vanced will be offered Thurs-
days, Jan. 19 through Feb. 9,
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Students
will learn the copper foil method
of stained glass and will start
with a sun-catcher or a small
panel. The fee is $79.
To register or for information
on other noncredit courses, call
352-249-1210 or visit CFltrain-
ing.cf.edu. The college will be
closed Dec. 21 through Jan. 2
for winter break.
The Art of Calligraphy art
class is offered every Thursday
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at The Gar-
den Shed, 2423 S. Rock-
crusher Road., Homosassa.
Call Louise at 352-503-7063 for
more information.
Withlacoochee Technical
Institute would like input from
community members regarding
what classes they would like to
see offered at the school. To
offer suggestions, log on to


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

wtionline.cc, then click on
"Community Education" and fill
out a suggestion form.
ucation at the Citrus Cam-
pus, 352-249-1210. For enroll-
ment, call MTII at
877-308-7246. The schedule is
also available at www.mtii.com.
Due to its popularity, a
"Writing Your Memoirs"
course is being offered at the
College of Central Florida Col-
lege Citrus Campus.
Whether your life has been
filled with disasters, unbelievable
events or even if your life has
been mundane, a memoir is a
way to find meaning in the world,
make sense of your existence,
leave a legacy for family and
friends, and maybe help some-
one benefit from your experience.
This course will cover the ways to
make this project happen.
The class will be offered
twice this semester: sign up for
Thursday, Jan. 26, from 3 to 5
p.m. or Monday, March 26,
from 6 to 8 pm. Cost is $25 and
includes handouts.
Claudine Dervaes, instructor,
has been in the publishing busi-
ness for more than 30 years,
has written and published 15
books and writes the Travel
Talk column in the Ocala Star-
Banner and Gainesville Sun
newspapers.
For information or to register,
call 352-249-1210, ext.6154,or
visit www.cf.edu and access
"Continuing Education Citrus
County Non-Credit Classes."


C CITRUS COUNTY




HRONICLE

www.chronicleonline.com


BUSINESS HOURS:

MONDAY-FRIDAY
8:00 A.M. -5:00 P.M.
CLOSED SATURDAY/SUNDAY


WE GLADLY ACCEPT
,~~~~ .SS H^^S


Classifieds


Classifieds In Print and Online All The Time!


Publication Days/Deadlines

Chronicle / Daily..................................... 1 PM, Daily
Homefront / Sunday...............................3 PM, Friday
Chronicle / Sunday.............................4...4 PM, Friday
Chronicle / Monday............................4...4 PM, Friday
Sumter County Times / Thursday............ 11 AM, Tuesday
Riverland News / Thursday.................2...2 PM, Monday
South Marion Citizen / Friday..............4...4 PM, Tuesday
West Marion Messenger / Wednesday.......4 PM, Friday


B<^HL*HC T ^










BUYERS ITH ORMESG
Toda Todas To.
Newfd Nw fs ewfd


Meadowcrest
Emily, Hi Honey, I have
not talked to you in
quite a while.Bought
new phone, new com-
pany and new answer-
ing machine. Address is
the same phone num-
ber is 352-419-7673.
Call or stop by.
Your Lover, Roadie


wwh niKn- T-1ni-


Sudoku *** 4puz.com

962 378

31 54

___7

3 2 6

41 67

5 9 1

1

57 21

641_ _93 5
Fill in the squares so that each rove column and
3-by-3 box conlain Ihe numbers 1 Ihrough 0


BATTERIES: BATTERY REBUILD SERVICES:
Laptop / GPS Cordless Power Tools
Cell / Cordless Phone U.P.S. Backup
Camera I Camcorder Cordless Vacuums
Watch / Electronics Custom Battery Rebuild
-Wheelchair / Scooter I
Rechargeables / Chargers aWte
Airsoft/RC E CtC j I

3850 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy, Inverness
New Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10am-5pm, Closed Saturday & Sunday
(352) 344-1962 Mention this coupon get a free pack of battedes.


HOLDER
3/2, fenced, yard
$600/mo 10% down
Owner Finance Avail
(352) 302-9217
HOMOSASSA
4/2/2 $595. Opt to Buy
All Units (612) 226-0091
HOMOSASSA
Sat. 21,& Sun. 22, 8-4
MOVING SALE *
Everything Must Go!
Clean turn. 3 gun cab.,
nice antiques, kit.ware,
art work, decorative
2359 S. Columbine Ave.
HOUSE BOAT
30 ft fiberglass, hrd
wood firs, & more
Live Aboard or eniov
weekends in Paradise
$14,500 (423) 320-3008
Leather couch and
loveseat, beige, good
condition $500
(352) 634-4225
Meadowcrest Emily
Hi Honey, I have not
talked to you in quite a
while.Bought new
phone, new company
and new answering
machine. Address is
the same phone num-
ber is 352-419-7673.
Call or stop by.
Your Lover, Roadie
MERCURY '97
Mountaineer,cranberry
red, 5.0 L, 126K mi. ex-
cel. shape all receipts
$3,500 (352) 503-2792
NOMAD
'01, 19.5 ft., great cond.
Fully self contained
$2,800 obo
(727) 643-7652
PILATES PERFORMER
EXERCISE MACHINE w/
instruction video and
foldouts $125, Bakers
rack w/ glass shelves,
$40 352-860-0444
VOLKSWAGON
1998, Cabrio,
convertible, 5 spd., less
then 50k mil. $3,500
(352) 220-3181
WATER SOFTENER
Whole House Water
Softener (Used)
Very Good Condition -
$200.00 Phone:
269-532-8100
Whirlpool Refrigerator
Top freezerwhite, ice
machine, works good
$125 21 cubic feet
(352) 382-0347
Wii Console- like new
cond.,w/balance
board & all attach-
ments, 7 games, most
new in box $250 for all
795-0113 or 464-0650


$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
Paid for Junk Vehicles,
J.W. 352-228-9645
$$ CASH PAID $$
forjunk vehicles.
352-634-5389
BUYING JUNK CARS
Running or Not .
CASH PAID- $200 & UP
(352) 771-6191
FREE REMOVAL OF
Scrap Medal, Mowers
Appliances and MORE
Call (352) 224-0698



America Pit Bull
Black & White 4 months
old female, needs lov-
ing forever home with
NO CATS!!!!
(352) 464-3983
Beautiful and loving male
Siamese needs a home
with no children or other
animals. Approximately
two years old. 563-0950
Leave message if no
answer.
Free Female cat to a
good home,8 years
old, black and white,
short hair spayed and
declawed, inside cat
only, up to date on
shots 352-212-1598
FREE FIREWOOD
Short Lengths, some 16"
(352) 637-6952
FREE KITTENS to good
home. Have both
males and females
(352) 422-2655
FREE PITBULL
Female, 1 yr old,
(352) 364-2876
KEEP your used auto
parts in Citrus Co.







STRAWBERRIES,
CABBAGE
Located 1.5 mi. E. on
Eden Dr. from Hwy. 41
Inv. GIFT SHIPPING
9A-5P, 352-726-6378
CLOSED SUN
FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP
15ct.@ $5 per lb
delivered 727-771-7500


Yuuu toaa is a 4 ye
old brindle bulldog mix.
He's well behaved,
knows basic com-
mands, very gentle,
and lovable. He's look-
ing for a forever home.
He has all shots and is
neutered and
micro-chipped. Call
352-270-8512

Dunnellon, Fl 2 bedroom.
2 bath. 1997 Redman
14x60 MH. 2 BR 2 Bath.
New kitchen, new roof,
Air conditioner only 3 yrs
old. 12 x 14 glassed in
patio, tiled floor. Two
sheds, one is 10x12,
other is 12x14. Lot rent is
$240.00 pm Asking
$31,500.00 Call
352-465-1761

ELECTRIC SCOOTER
Razor E200, Green,
Runs great! $150 OBO.
Call 352-628-2176

Golf Clubs,2 sets Ladies
graphite w/bags $90 &
$135. 2 Ladies Big Ber-
tha 460 Drivers.Golf
bag.(352) 382-0051





Tell that special
person
"Happy Birthday"
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo
Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966
#,A.# # A,# #


VunKlin/Minitarms area
Please help me find my
dog, gate was left
open by a visitor and
she got out, her partner
was ran over the same
day. Please return my
baby, she was given to
me after I recovered
from breast cancer.
Please call me with any
information. I am griev-
ing over my male that
was killed, I can't lose
her too. She is a lemon
and white but is Tan
with freckles, Name is
Cloe.(352) 613-7919 or
352-257-5777





REWARD $1000.
No Questions ask.
Min Pin Female 10 Ibs
name Zoey, Needs
meds. last seen Sun 8/7
Holiday Dr off Turkey
Oak Crystal River
(352) 257-9546
352-400-1519


5 pairs of Soccer Shoes
in white bag in Holder
call to ID
(352) 586-7222
Found-white male cat,
golden eyes in East
Cardinal area, about a
month ago, inside cat
Please call to identify,
(352) 270-4173



AIRPORT RIDES
(352) 746-2929
Huge discounts when
you buy 2 types of
advertising! 122
weekly newspapers,
32 websites, 25 daily
newspapers. Call
now to diversify your
advertising with Ad-
vertising Networks of
Florida
(866)742-1373a ww.
florida-classifieds.com



FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP
15ct.@ $5 per lb
Stone Crab@ $6 per Ib
delivered 727-771-7500


WORK WANTED
local CDL Driver/Sales
Rep Route Sales etc.
Exc. driving record &
references! e-mail:
apsteephill@yahoo
.cornm



CDA Pre-School
Teacher
Exp. only, w/back
ground clearance.
(352) 464-0605



Lic. Experienced
HAIR STYLIST
Prefer with some
client base,good
people skills
Apply within:
Nu-Yu Beauty Salon
4019 BeverlyHills Pz









Tell that special
person
Happy Birthday"
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo
Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966


#1 Affordable
CNA Prep Course
CPR-AED-Free Book
Am & PM classes
aetvourcna.corn
352-341-PREP (7737)

BILLING CLERK
Single specialty Medical
practice seeking full time
front office worker. Expe-
rienced in coding and bill-
ing and with SAGE soft-
ware. Fax resume to
352-344-3569


CNA
3-11 and 11-7 Fulltime
LPN
3-11 And 11-7 Fulltime
RN
3-11
Supervisor
Part Time and PRN
welcome to apply
Please apply online
at
Avantecenters.com
or you may contact
Jennifer Daves
or Diana Powell at
352-726-3141


CNA/HHA
Alzheimers Exp.
Call for Details
INTERIM HEALTH CARE
(352) 637-3111


CNA/HHA's
Apply At
HOME INSTEAD
SENIOR CARE
4224 W. Gulf to Lake
Hwy, Lecanto


There are immediate opportunities for independent contractors to manage

and grow single copy newspaper routes in Citrus and Marion Counties

Be at least 18 years of age. Possess a valid driver's license.
Possess proof of liability insurance.
.. ... .... Routes are 7 days a week, early morning hours.


0J0.S0!!:,r ew iioneornil Email: mgaouette@chronicleonline.com or bring resume to 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River
ooo;'choc~crie~o


3X WOMEN'S TOPS & DeWalt Power Shop
SHORTS Select Plus size 10" Radial, Arm Saw
tops & shorts 3X NOW 2 120V, 3450 RPM $80
for a $1.00 Cookie Electric Circular Saw,
352 634-2737 Skil 71/4 corded, used 1
Beverly Hills time $25 (352) 341-1296
Furn or Unfurn,2/2/2
denon golf course.
excellent cond. $900
month(352) 249-7723
Boflex Extreme -
Brand New
3 months Old
$550 obo
(727) 643-7652


9 6 2 5t4 1 3 7 8
317 869 254
4 8 5273196
1 3 8i4 2 7 5 6 9
2 9 4 1 5 6 7 8 3
7 5 6I3 9 84 1 2
82391 5647
5 7 96 3 48 2 1
641782935


Chronicle
Connection


Chronicle
Connection


I







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Granny Nannies

CNA'S & HHA'S,
Needed Immediately.
Must be Certified.
(352) 794-3811


NOW HIRING

RN'S
All Units, with Hospital
Experience

Apply on Line: www.
nurse-temps.com
(352) 344-9828


P.T. Tech

Part-time position
open for a physical
therapy clinic.
Experience preferred.
Please fax resumes
to (352) 726-7582.


Receptionist
& Dental/Surgical
Assistant

For High Quality
Oral Surgery Office.
Experience
preferred, excel.
pay & benefits.

Email Resume To:
marvamoli@
vahoo.com


RECEPTIONIST

For Busy Medical
Office
Please Send Resume
to P.O. Box 3087
Homosassa Springs,
Florida 34447


RN Unit Manager

with excellent clinical,
supervisory, interper-
sonal and communi-
cation skills. RN, LPN,
and CNA positions
available for all shifts.
Apply in person at:
Health Center at
Brentwood, 2333 N.
Brentwood Circle,
Lecanto, FL 34461 M-F
9am to 4pm. You
may fax resumes to
Kim Whitehead,DON
at 352-746-0866.







SaResNICLE

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
SALES

The Citrus County
Chronicle
Is seeking an
energetic Individual
to consult businesses
on the use of
classified advertising.
If you have the desire
to work In a fast
paced, fun,
environment please
apply today.

Essential Functions
* Develop classified
customers through
cold calling and
prospecting
* Strong rapport

bulldlng,professlonal
communication and
good listening skills
* Develop new
opportunities for
customers to do
business with
Citrus Publishing
* Assisting with all
aspects Legal
advertising.

Qualifications
* High School
diploma or
equivalent
* Prior telemarketing
experience a plus

Send resume to:
marnold@
chronlcleonllne.com

EOE, drug screening
for final applicant


DRIVERS
Hiring Experienced
& Inexperienced
Tanker Drivers!
Great Benefit & Pay!
New Fleet Volvo Trac-
tors! 1 year OTR experi-
ence Required.. Tanker
Training Available. Call
Today: 877-882-6537
www.OakleyTransport.co
m

Drivers:
Run 5 States Regional!
Get home weekends,
earn up to 39cent mile,
1 yr OTR Flatbed Exp.
required. Sunbelt
Transport, LLC
800-572-5489X227

Driver-Start out the
year with Daily Pay and
Weekly Home Time! Sin-
gle Source Dispatch.
Van and
Refrigerated.CDL-A, 3
months recent
experience re-
quires.(800)414-9569
www.drivekniaht.com


We are Seeking
Experienced
Contractors

To assist with our
cable installation
needs. Please email
your resume to
fljobs@kablelink.com
or apply at
Kablelink.com
(Career Center).
Email subject line
must say
"Cable Installation
Contractor, Job #26."






$300 is a bad
day! Fortune 500
Company.
Security equip. dist.
Several positions
avail. entry-level to
mgmt. Great pay /
full benefits. We train.
Advancement
oppy's. Co. trans.
avail. H.S. Diploma or
GED req'd.
No Felonies.
352-597-2227


CITRUS MAIDS

Cleaning Person
needed. Must have
flex. schedule,
lic./vehicle. Exp. a
plus. Leave message
(352) 257-0925


EXPERIENCED
LAUNDRY
PERSON

Apply
BEST WESTERN
Crystal River


LAWN TECHS

Salary + Commission.
Must have HS diploma
or GED, clean FL driver's
license, must be willing
to work. Applicants
from 9a to 5pm Dally
(352) 628-3352


Music/Choir
Director

With piano capabili-
ties, salary neg,
email resume to:
fcumcsecre-
tary@aol.com
FLORAL CITY UNITED
METHODIST
P.O. Box 47, Floral
City, FI 34436






A Better Career

With Melton Great
Equipment & Benefits
2 Mos. CDL Class A
Driving Exp
(877)258-8782 www.
meltontruck.com


Heat & Air JOBS

Ready to work? 3 week
accelerated program.
Hands on environment.
Nationwide certifica-
tions and Local Job
Placement Assistance!
(877) 359-1690




AIRLINES ARE HIRING -
Train for hands on
Aviation Maintenance
Career. FAA approved
program.
Financial aid if qualified
Housing Available.
Call Aviation Institute Of
Maintenance.
(866)314-3769





ALLIED HEALTH

Career training
-Attend college 100%
online. Job place-
ment assistance.
Computer available.
Financial Aid if quali-
fied. SCHEV certified.
Call (800)481-9409
www.Centura
Online.com

EARN COLLEGE
DEGREE ONLINE
Online from Home

*Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assis-
tance. Computer
available. Financial
Aid If qualified. SCHEV
certlfled. Call
877-206-5165
www.CenturaOnllne
.com




TAYLOR COLLEGE



NEED.A.IlgW

2 Week Courses!
*NURSING ASST. $475.
*PHLEBOTOMY $475.
*EKG $475.
*ALF ADMINISTRATOR
$300.

tavlorcolleae.edu
(352) 245-4119



ENROLLING
For January
2012 Classes
BARBER
COSMETOLOGY
FACIAL
FULL SPECIALTY
INSTRUCTOR
TRAINING
MANICURE/NAIL EXT.
MASSAGE THERAPY






727-848-8415
352-263-2744





$$$ACCESS
LAWSUIT CASH
NOW!!! $$$

As seen on TV.$$$
Injury Lawsuit
Dragging? Need
$500-$500,000++
within 48/hrs? Low
rates APPLY NOW BY
PHONE! Call Today!
Toll-Free:
(800)568-8321
www.lawcapital.com





MOVIE POSTER "Color
of Money" Newman &
Cruise. Color, 27" x 40",
framed, billiards theme.
$40. 352-382-3962


MOVIE POSTER "The
Hustler" Paul Newman.
Color, 27" x 40" framed,
billiards theme. $40.
352-382-3962













Tell that special
person
Happy Birthday"
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo

Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966

YU GI OH CARDS Over
300 cards: $50.00 Call:
628-4271




6 Person Hot Tub,
rarely used,
excel. cond.
$700 obo
(703) 585-6006
HOT TUB 4 person hot
tub with cover no spa
pack you haul $250.00 or
obo 352-637-6010

Ap anc

22 cu ft. refrigerator
good shape, $140
37 Inch, Panasonic TV
$135.
(352) 628-4766
2009 Kenmore 5 cu.ft.
upright freezer,
warranty until 8/7/12
$175. (352) 726-2645

A/C + HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS
Starting at $880
13-18 Seer
Installation w/permit
REBATES up to 2$500
352-746-4394
Lic.&Ins. CAC 057914
Amana
Washer Dryer, X-Lg
cap. 7 cycles, Exc.
cond. $200. obo
(352) 794-6667
APPLIANCES Kenmore
w/d $100 pr & Refrig
side/side ice maker $250,
GE glass top range $ 250
& dishwasher $100
352-212-2657
GAS DRYER, GE
06, Super capacity,
heavy duty, $175
You Pick Up
(352) 503-2855
GE glass top electric
range, white, $75.00
(352) 382-0347
GE over the range
Microwave, white,
good condition $50.00
(352) 382-0347
KENMORE
Washer & Dryer,
good cond.
$125 each
(352) 503-6960
KENMORE
Washer & Dryer,
super cap. hvy
duty $250. guaranty
(352) 726-0619
SMITTYS APPLIANCE
REPAIR, washers
dryers,FREE pick up
352-564-8179
WANTED DEAD
OR ALIVE
Washers & Dryers
Working or not.
(352) 209-5135
WASHER OR DRYER
$135.00 Each. Reliable,
like new, excellent condi-
tion. Can deliver
352 263-7398
WATER SOFTENER
Whole House Water
Softener (Used)
Very Good Condition -
$200.00 Phone:
269-532-8100


CLASSIFIED








Whirlpool Refrigerator
Top freezerwhite, ice
machine, works good
$125 21 cubicfeet
(352) 382-0347







2 DRAWER FILE CABI-
NET Commercial Metal
Lateral 28"x30"x18"
Graphite Color $45
727-463-4411
COMMERCIAL DESK
CHAIR Ergonomic
Adjustable PreOwned
Fabric Covered $85
727-4634411
DESK CHAIRS (2)
PreOwned Commercial
Adjustable Fabric Cov-
ered $45 727-463-4411
DESK CHAIRS (4) Com-
mercial PreOwned Dark
Gray Fabric $25 each
727-4634411
LATERAL FILE CABINET
3 Drawer Commercial
Metal PreOwned
40"x36"x18" $65
727-4634411




3 AUCTIONS
STHURS. Jan. 19
Estate Adventure
Auction
Prev:12PM Auction 3PM
2006 Suzuki Firenza,
2007 Honda Fit, 2008
Enclosed Trailer, tools,
Designer furn., Flat
screen TV- FULL HALL

FRI. JAN. 20
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Waterfront Home &
Contents
6330 N. Shorewood
Drive. Hernando
Prev:9AM Auction 10AM
River Lakes with
detached garage, util.
bldg., boat dock, patios
& 3 giant citrus trees
Contents of home &
wood shop

FRI JAN 20
REAL ESTATE AUCTION


Parkside Village Villa
Adult Community, 2/2
villa w/garage, vaulted
ceilings, freshly painted
DudleysAuctlon.com
4000 S. Fla. Ave.
(US 41-S) Inverness
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 Maine-ly RE
381384 10% BP



CRAFTSMAN 23 GAL.
UPRIGHT COMPRES-
SOR 110 5 HP NEEDS
PRESSURE SWITCH
ONLY 100.00 464 0316
DeWalt Power Shop
10" Radial, Arm Saw
120V, 3450 RPM $80
Electric circular Saw skil
7/4 corded, used 1 time
$25 (352) 341-1296
TILE SAW large with
stand. great cond. 200.00
352 302 7451



SONY 13 INCH T.V
WITH REMOTE GOOD
CONDITION $20.00
352-726-0686



OAK VANITY new 24"
wide base only 50.00
352 302 7451



DIESTLER COMPUTER
New & Used systems
repairs. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469
Monitor 16" screen
includes Key board,
mouse & 1 pr speakers
$30.Printer $15.
(352) 564-0955


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 C9


17" Flat Screen $50
727-463-4411

dEEBrST

Hampton Bay
Alum.Top quality patio
set 42" x 72" glass top
table w/6 chairs $345.
(352) 746-2842



2 TABLES FOR
KITCHEN OR FLORIDA
room Only 15.00 each
352-637-5171
36" SQUARE CAFETE-
RIA TABLE Like New
Rugged Gray Formica
Top Sturdy Steel Base
$65 727463-4411
36" ROUND CAFETERIA
TABLE Like New Rugged
Formica Top Sturdy Steel
Base Misc Colors $65
727-463-4411
COFFEE TABLE SET
Coffee table w/ 2 end
tables, double-glass
tops, Exc. condition
$100 352-697-2290
COMPUTER DESK..
Small/fair condition
$25.00 Linda 341-4449
Floral couch great
condition $50 In Citrus
Springs,must pick
up.(352)792-7610.
FORMICA TOP COM-
PUTER DESKS (4) With
2 Drawer File Cabinet At-
tached 4ft x 24inches $25
each 727-463-4411
FURNITURE over stuff
chair and ottoman nice,
clean& pretty $100.00
352-897-4678
King Size Bed with oak
headboard,w/ phone
& Light connection, Ig.
drawers and storage in
bottom of bed, good
cond. $400 795-7513
Kitchen Table
w/padded bench &
2 chairs $60.
Kitchen Table 2 chairs
$40. (352) 503-6972
Leather couch and
loveseat, beige, good
condition $500
(352) 634-4225
LOVE SEAT very nice
and clean 100.00
352-897-4678
LOVESEATS /(TWIN)
HIDE-A-BEDS
2 loveseats w/
hideabeds and otto-
mans, lots of storage
$250 352-697-2290
Massage recliner
chair, clean, works
well, beige, $90
(352) 527-7183
METAL FOLDING
TABLES (2) PreOwned
Wood Grain 6 Foot $35
each 727-463-4411
PAUL'S FURNITURE
Now open Tues-Sat.
352-628-2306
paulsfurnitureonline.com
Preowned Mattress
Sets from Twin $30;
Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75.
352-628-0808
QUEEN BEDROOM SET
1 lpcs. Pecan wood.
Lots of storage.
Exc. condition. $1350
352-697-2290
QUEEN SLEEPER
SOFA Used, but very
clean. Florida style.
$100.00 352-257-5722
for details
SOFAAND LOVESEAT
Traditional floral print sofa
gold background with
berry and green accents
Sofa 92L 38W Loveseat
is 68L 38W 5 yrs old in
excellent condition
$200.00 3525270324
SOFA Used, but extra
clean. $100.00
352-257-5722 for details.
SOFA, LOVE SEAT,
CHAIR, OTTOMAN
Thomasville, Florida
Style,Very Nice $350
RiverhavenHomosassa
352-503-6404
STACKABLE CHAIRS (4)
PreOwned Commercial
Metal Frame with Arms
Fabric Covered 2 for $35
727-463-4411
WALL MIRROR marble
frame with wrought iron
frame must see to appre-
ciate 100.00
352-897-4678


WOOD FILE CABINET 2
Drawer 34"x31"x21" $65
727-463-4411
WHITE PAINTED WOOD
BOOKCASE 3 Shelves
Great for a Childs Room
40"x32"x12" $30
727-463-4411




2 Lazer Z..H.P.
comm. mowers. 52"
deck, 23 Kaw. garage
kept. needs little work
$1500.obo628-7734
FARM SOLD Clearing
plants & statuary.
1000's of plants, OPEN
Sat/ Sun or call for
appt.(352) 465-0649
5019 WStargazerCitrus
Co. Dunnellon
Hustler riding mower
Fast track zero turn
$2200 obo Craftmans
ridng mower 42" deck
$400.(352) 746-7357
Mickey MOUSE FIGUR-
INE Outside decoration
new was $35.00 Selling
for $10 Linda
(352) 341-4449




1 GL. BLUE BUTTERFLY
CLERODENDRUM at-
tract butterflies will reach
12'of beauty, call
352-257-3870
5' HOLLY TREES very
nice for the price $50 less
than stores. call
352-257-3870
9' TALL LITTLE GEM
MAGNOLIA TREES
beautiful and 1/2 price of
stores $75. Delivery avail-
able. call 352-257-3870
Bonsai Essentials Plants,
Pots, Books, Tools,
Instruction.352-212-6949





YARDSALE
Crystal River
Sat 9-2p, fishing items ,
kids clothes/toys
6395 N. Amethyst Terr.


HOMOSASSA
5 Boxleaf Court,
Sugarmill Woods, Jan-
uary 19-21,10AM-3Pm.
ESTATE SALE

HOMOSASSA
Sat. 21,& Sun. 22, 8-4
MOVING SALE *
Everything Must Go!
Clean furn., 3 gun cab.,
nice antiques, kit. ware,
art work, decorative
items, outdoor gear.
2359 S. Columbine Ave.


MOVIE NG
SALE

INVERNESS
Thur & Fri 8am-2pm
nick-nack's, misc.
house hold items.
709 Eden Drive





Two ladies Leather
coats 7/8 & 9/10
$35 Ea.Leather Jacket
$20.All good cond.
(352) 637-4645




HTC Droid Eris
Excellent condition!!!
Carrier unlocked! Extra
long-life battery, leather
case, hard-shell case,
USB cable, & charger.
$300 OBO; Call Mark @
(352)464-2644.





5th Wheel Hitch
draw tight trailer load
15,000. pounds,
vechiles 37,500. $295
cash (352) 344-5159
BALD EAGLE / NEW
Was 59.00 / selling for
20.00 Linda 341-4449
BOX SPRING &
MATTRESS Sealy
Posturepedic Reserve
Firm Queen 80X60. New
Cond.$100 634-0422


BREAKFAST BAR w/2
stools & matching
KITCHEN TABLE SET w/
4 chairs $100. or will
separate. 637-5537
CHAINSAW & GAS
TRIMMER
Poulan chain saw $50.
Homelite trimmer $30.
716-860-6715
COME-ALONG RACHET
Sears 2000 Ib $16.50
860-1039 phone
COMPUTER MONITOR
I-Inc 19" w/built in speak-
ers. exc. cond.Got bigger
one for xmas $30
352-726-2023
CUISINART WINE CHIL-
LER HOLDS 6 BOTTLES
OR 2 EXCELLENT CON-
DITION NEW 200.00
ONLY 90.00 464 0316
DESK 2 piece light wood
desk good condition

ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER Oak finish
CD/VCR/DVD storage &
311/2" x 28" TV opening
$40. 716/860-6715
EXTEND'A BED RACK
Fits 2007 Ford Sport Trac
$25 727-4634411
FARM FRESH EGGS
brown and green eggs
$2.00 a dozen
352-220-3189
Foot Bath plus
massager-heated, like
new $20. in box
Microsoft Scanner, new
w/PS & CD $15..
New white golf shoes
size 10 new $35.
(352) 382-3357
GEORGE FORMAN
GRILL-JUMBO- in excel-
lent condition-immaculate
$25 352-382-0220
KITCHEN TILES 4 X 4'S
three boxes $25.00
Linda 341-4449
Kulana 26 in Tandem
bikeloaded,xl saddle,
excel cond. $239 new,
sell $150 941-468-2602
PANASONIC
Recorder & Player $15.
(352) 564-0955
PHILIPS DVD AM FM
STEREO HOME THEA-
TER SYSTEM 6 Speak-
ers Subwoofer remote
$80.00 352-527-0324


- W 77V


ALL EXTERIOR
ALUMINUM
6" Seamless Gutters
Lic & Ins 352-621-0881

Screen rms, Rescreens,
Siding, carports, rfovers,
wood decks, fla. rms.,
windows, garage scrns.
628-0562 (CBC1257141)

-U

SMITTYS APPLIANCE
REPAIR. Washer &
Dryers, Free Pick Up
352-564-8179



Vertical Blind Factory
We custom make all
types. Best prices any-
where! Hwy 44 & CR
491. (352) 746-1998


Affordable Mobile
mechanical, electrical
fiberglass, OB/IO/IB.
WE BUY BOATS
711 NE 6th Av. Cry Riv
352-795-5455


V THIS OUT!
PHIL'S MOBILE MARINE
Repairs & Consigment
30 yrs Cert. Best Prices
& Guar 352-220-9435





Loving Adult Care
Home (SL 6906450)
Alzheimer/Dementia
No problem. Nursing
homes do not need to
be your only alternative
352-503-7052





ROGERS Construction
All Construction
sm jobs Free Est (352)
637-4373 CRC1326872





Clean Ups &
Clean Outs
(352) 220-9190





DIESTLER COMPUTER
New & Used systems
repairs. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469





Bianchi Concrete
inc.com lic/ins
Driveways-Patios-
Sidewalks.352-257-0078


CURB APPEAL/ Lic
Yardscape, Curbing,
Flocrete. River rock
reseals & repairs. 352
364-2120/410-7383
ROB'S MASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
Driveways & tear outs
Tractor work, All kinds
Lic. #1476, 726-6554




All AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing,Hauling,
Site Prep, Driveways.
Lic. & Ins. 352- 795-5755




COUNTYWIDE DRY-
WALL 25 years exp.
For all your drywall needs
Ceiling & Wall Repairs.
Lic/ins. 352-302-6838
Make Walls & Ceilings
Look Brand New!
Custom textures & paint
* Ask about Popcorn
Removal (352)812-3388
Wall & Ceiling Repairs
& Sprays. Int/Ext.
Painting. since 1977
Lic/Ins 352-220-4845




#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
Plasma TV installed
Lic.#5863 352-746-3777
BRIGHT ELECTRICAL
Res./Comm. Lic & Ins.
$50.hr. EC0001303
352-302-2366
DUN-RITE Elect
Elec/Serv/Repairs
New const. Remodel
Free Est 726-2907
EC1 3002699 Serving
Citrus Co. Since 1978
Thomas Electric LLC
Generator maint &
repair. Guardian
Homestandby, &
Centurion. Cert. Tech.
Briggs Stratton 352-
621-1248 #ER00015377


A 5 STAR COMPANY
GO OWENS FENCING
All Types. Free Est.
Comm/Res. 628-4002
BOB BROWN'S
Fence & Landscaping
352-795-0188/220-3194
ROCKY'S FENCING
Free Est., Lic. & Ins.,
352 422-7279 *




DRY OAK FIREWOOD
Split, 4 X 8 Stack $80
Delivered & Stacked.
352-344-2696
Premium Seasoned split
Firewood $75 Per Stack
(4x8) Free Delivery
(352) 527-8352




ALL EXTERIOR
ALUMINUM
6" Seamless Gutters
Lic & ins 352-621-0881
ALUMINUM
STRUCTURES
5" & 6" Seamless Gutters
Free Estimates, Lic &
Ins. (352) 563-2977




1 CALL & RELAX' 25 vrs
exp in home repairs &
remodel WE DO IT ALL!
Lic. 37658. & Ins. Steve
& Scott 352-476-2285
#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
Plasma TV installed
Lic.#5863 352-746-3777
Andrew Joehl
Handyman.
Gen/Maint/Repairs
Pressure cleaning.
Lawns/Gutters. No job
too small!Reli able ,ins.
0256271 352-465-9201
A HANDYMAN
If Its Broke, Jerry Can
Fix It. Housecleaning
also. 352-201-0116 Lic.


E* FAST
V AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE
HOME REPAIRS
*100% Guar. *Free Est
* 352-257-9508 *
Affordable Handyman
e FAST
AFFORDABLE
RELIABLE
HOME REPAIRS
S100% Guar. Free Est
* 352-257-9508 *
Affordable Handyman
FAST
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE
HOME REPAIRS
*100% Guar. *Free Est
* 352-257-9508 *
EXP'D HANDYMAN
All phases of home
repairs. Exc. work
Honest, reliable,
goodprices.Pres/was
paint Ins/Li c860-0085







Handyman Dave
Pressure Clean, Paint &
Repairs, oddjobs &
hauling (352) 726-9570
Remodeling, Additions,
Doors, Windows, Tile
work. Lic.#CRC1330081
Free Est. (352)949-2292




MAID TO ORDER
House Cleaning *
(352) 586-9125
Have Vacum Will Travel
Hom


#1 BOBCAT FOR HIRE
Light land clearing, site
work, grading, hauling.
NO JOB TOO SMALL!!!
Lic. & Ins. 352-400-0528
All Tractor Work Service
specializing in clean up
Tree Removal, General
prop. maint. 302-6955
All AROUND TRACTOR
L ,,- -," ) '_: -:
352-795-5755






CURB APPEAL
Yardscape, curbing,
flocrete. River rock
reseals & repairs.
Lic. (352) 364-2120
Florida Sitescapes, LLC
FREE est: Yard Clean Up
Mowing, and MORE
Call 352.201.7374




Florida Sitescapes, LLC
FREE est: Yard Clean Up
Mowing, and MORE
Call 352.201.7374
LAWN CARE 'N" More
Fall Clean up, bed,
bushes, haul since 1991
(352) 726-9570
Leaves, TRIM, MULCH
Hauling FALL Clean
since '91 352 220-6761




AT YOUR HOME
Mower, Parts Service &
Repair.Visit our store@
1332 SE Hwy 19
352-220-4244

EB^fZM^


Citrus Cleaning Team
"Let us do your Winter
Cleaning." We also HAULING
have a handy man FRE E ESTIMATES
for your needs. scrap metals, haul for
527-2279 /302-3348 FREE (352) 344-9273,


A-1 Hauling, Cleanups,
garage clean outs, trash,
lawn maint. furn. & misc.
Mark (352) 287-0767




Chris Satchell Painting
& Wallcovering.
30 yrs. Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins.
352-464-1397
CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996
CheapCheapCheap
DP painting/press.clean
Many, many refs. 20 yrs
in Inverness 637-3765








Handyman Dave
Pressure Clean Paint &
Repairs, odd jobs &
hauling (352) 726-9570
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Lic./Ins.
(352) 726-9998




Tim Herndon Plumbing
$S0. off w/this ad
10 yrs serving Citrus Co
lic/insCFC1428395
(352) 201-8237




CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996
Andrew Joehl
Handyman.
Gen/Maint/Repairs
Pressure cleaning.
Lawns/Gutters. No job
too small!Reli able ,ins.
0256271 352-465-9201


Handyman Dave
Pressure Clean, Paint &
Repairs, odd jobs &
hauling (352) 726-9570
Pic PICARD'S Pressure
Cleaning & Painting
352-341-3300




Remodeling, kitchens
baths, ceramic tile &
tops. Decks, Garages
Handyman Services 40
Yrs Exp. crc058140
344-3536; 563-9768




Attention Consumers!
Please make sure you
are using a licensed
and insured service

service advertisers are
required by state law
to include their state
license number in all
advertisements. If you
don't see a license
number in the ad, you
should inquire about it
and be suspicious that
you may be contact-
ing an unlicensed
business. The Citrus
County Chronicle
wants to ensure that
our ads meet the re-
quirements of the law.
Beware of any service
advertiser that can not
provide proof that
they are licensed to do
business. For questions
about business
licensing, please call
your city or county gov-
ernment offices.


$60. Bahia Pallets
U-Pick Up. Special
Winter Pricing. Call
Now!! 352-400-2221






A Cutting Edge
Tile Jobs Showers
Firs .Safety Bars. ETC
352-422-2019
Lic. #2713, Insured.






A TREE SURGEON
Lic. & Ins. Lowest Rates
Free est.(352)860-1452

All Tractor Work Service
specializing in clean up
Tree Removal, General
prop. maint. 302-6955

DOUBLE J STUMP
GRINDING, Mowing,
Hauling, Cleanup,
Mulch, lic/ins 302-8852

RWRIGHT Tree Service
Tree removal & trimming.
Ins. & Lic.# 0256879
352-341-6827


RON ROBBINS Tree Serv
Trim, Shape & Remove
Lic/Ins Free Est..Fire
wood avail.. 628-2825






344-2556, Richard
WATER PUMP SERVICE
& Repairs- all makes &
models. Call anytime!


1-18 LaughingStock International Inc, Dist by Universal UCIck for UFS, 2012







C10 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012


Ibs,industrial, $75 for
metal fabricators
860-1039 ph.
RUBBER MAID WASTE
RECEPTACLE 35 Gallon
Rugged Commercial
Steel New In Box Asking
$45 727-463-4411
TURBINE ROOF VENTI-
LATOR Sears, new,
$16.50 860-1039 phone
Wii Consule- like new
cond.,w/balance
board & all attach-
ments, 7 games, most
new in box $250 for all
795-0113 or 464-0650



Hospital Bed,
like new condition,
clean,S$400 OBO,
(352) 897-4282
MANUAL TREADMILL
GIVES A GREAT
WORKOUT IT ALSO
WORKS THE ARMS
ONLY 85.00 464 0316
MANUAL WHEELCHAIR
WIYH FOOT RESTS
ONLY 100.00
352464-0316
Wheelchair lift for car,
like new condition,
$350 OBO,
(352) 897-4282



BUYING US COINS
Top $$$$ Paid. We Also
Buy Gold Jewelry
Beating ALL Written
Offers. (352) 228-7676

IlW4







MUSIC LESSONS
Piano, Organ, Keyboard
at your home. Limited
openings. 352-422-7012



CARPET Wall-to-wall
beige,with padding, extra
plushLike New $100 Call
for details 352-382-3650
COPPERAMBER CAN-
DLE LANTERN / NEW
Was 35.00/selling for
10.00 Linda
(352) 341-4449
FLOOR TILES... 12x12
about 80 pieces $25.00
Linda 341-4449
LG. CANDLE LANTERN /
NEW Was 40.00/selling
for 10.00 LINDA
(352) 341-4449
WATER CROCK ON
STAND ceramic jug with
spout on wooden stand
holds 5 gallon bottle
352-503-6037 $ 35.00
WATER JUG with spout
holds 5 gallon bottle on
wooden stand $35.00
352-503-6037




AB/Lounge Sport
$55.00
(352) 860-0048
Boflex Extreme
Brand New
3 months Old
$550 obo
(727) 643-7652
Horizon RST 5.6
Tread mill, $200.
(352) 527-9518
MANUAL TREADMILL
GIVES A GREAT
WORKOUT IT ALSO
WORKS THE ARMS
ONLY 85.00 464 0316



7 FOOT POOL TABLE
w/extra's 750.00 OBO
call 352-637-0167
BATTING CAGE: Full
size batting cage $100.00
Call: 628-4271
BROWNING SWEET 16
SHOTGUN made in Bel-
gium mint condition
90% or better $1200
obo SERIOUS INQUIR-
IES ONLY MUST HAVE
FL DRIVERS LICENSE
352-598-5934
CABIN ON 40 ACRES
of Prime Hunting Land
Located in Gulf Ham-
mock Management.
Area. $165,000 OBO
(352) 795-2027
(352) 634-4745
CANOE
16 foot aluminum $150
352-726-3631
CLUB CAR
'06 $1,400
352-344-8516
Concealed Weapons
Permit Course
DAN'S GUN ROOM
(352) 726-5238
ELECTRIC SCOOTER
Razor E200, Green,
Runs great! $150 OBO.
Call 352-628-2176
FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP
15ct.@ $5 per lb
Stone Crab@ $6 per Ib
delivered 727-771-7500
Golf Clubs
left handed w/carrying
bag $50. Floral City
(301) 616-4860
Golf Clubs -Mens
Womens complete sets
w/bags.Hybird set:
$200 each set
(352) 382-2457
Golf Clubs 2 sets Ladies
graphite w/bags $90 &
$135. 2 Ladies Big Ber-
tha 460 Drivers.Golf
bag.(352) 382-0051
JUGS Softball POP-UP
MACHINE Pop-up
machine: $50.00 Call:
628-4271
Marlin 30-30
Model 336 CS


Lever Action, sling.
$425. (352) 422-8090
POOL TABLE by Legacy
Billiards. Regulation 8',
solid wood, leather pock-
ets, camel felt, 1" slate.
All accessories. Price in-
cludes professional relo-
cation. $1300.
352-382-3962.
SCHWINN
Man's bike, NEW, 21
spds. helmet, rear
bracket, travel bag,
bike lock, night lights &
xtra rear lights $215
(352) 322-6456
TRAK NAVAGATOR 200
20" $400.Bike Raleigh
SE-722" Bike $100.used
very little, new shape
(352) 344-8242
WE BUY GUNS
On Site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238


EZ PULL TRAILERS,

Utility & Enclosed
BUY, SELL, TRADE
Custom Built, Parts,
Tires, Whls, Repairs,
Trailer Hitches

16' Car Trailer, Reg.
$1765 CASH $1695.

Stehl Tow Dollies
$895 (limited supply)
w/brks $1195

Hwy 44 Crystal River
352-564-1299

GULF TO LAKE
TRAILER SALES

Largest Selection &
Lowest Prices.
Offering New & Used
Cargo & utility trailers

Triple Crown Utility TRL
6 x 12 w/new spare
$995.
6 x 12 Enclosed w/
V nose, rear ramp
door, $1895.

Trailer Tires
starting at $69.95

352-527-0555
Hwy 44, Lecanto




BABYS R US 2 seat
stroller cup holders and
trays storage paid
400.00 asking 100.00
352-8974678
BABYS R US HIGH-
CHAIR natural colors
clean like new 100.00
352-8974678



LADIES WATCH very
nice crystal band and
face by anne klein $
75.00 firm 352-503-6037


Sell r Swa


with a clasified ad




Call our Classified

352-563-5966











WANT TO BUY HOUSE or

Condition or Situation.
Call (352) 726-9369



4 MALTESE
Pups, raised in living
room, very sweet, CKC,
FL Health Certs. Girls
$650 & boys $600.
352-212-4504,212-1258
7 Bullmastiff

Adorable
$150. each
(352) 257-9508
AKC, Registered
English Bull Dog
Puppies for Sale
$1,800. (352) 543-0163
(727) 784-0732
(352) 493-5401
Beagle Puppies
8wks. old, tri colors
$100. Cash.
(352) 447-2018
Black Mouth Curl Mix,
named Tex looking for
a home, playful,
friendly,Great family
dog. needs fenced yd
(218) 780-1808


DOG Buddy is a 4 year
old brindle bulldog mix.
He's well behaved,
knows basic com-
mands, very gentle,
and lovable. He's look-
ing for a forever home.
He has all shots and is
neutered and
micro-chipped. Call
352-270-8512
FEMALE YORKSHIRE
TERRIER Free to a good
home. 10 year old
spayed female. Owner
passed away.
Call 352 341 4704, leave
message
KITTENS & CATS
many breeds, all

tested, shots some
declawed $85-$150
352-476-6832
Malti-Poo Puppies, 10
weeks, small, adorable,
shots have parents
$350(352) 795-5204
MINI-DACHSHUNDS I
have Mini-Dachshunds
for sale. Dapples, black
and tans, reds and
pibolds. Males and fe-
males. PPOP, florida
health cert, sample of
food and toy come with
each pup 352-463-7345
YORKIE, 4 yrs old & 5
Ibs, (man's dog & hus-
band passed away) No
children, paid $800,
selling for $250.00
352419-6838



Five boar goats,
females, some PG,
Must sell by Sunday
$335 takes all!
(352) 586-2590
Thoroughbred,
experienced, kid
friendly Showing on
Sunday. $600
(352) 586-2590


Tell that special
person
"Happy Birthday"
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo

Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966





C.R/Homosassa
1& 2 Br. furn, quiet park
Util. incl. clean, shrt/long
term 352 220-2077
Crystal River 3/1
$550, private in country
fenced yard
(352) 794-0475
HOMOSASSA
2/1 MH furn., Priv. ranch
No pets. (386)871-5506
HOMOSASSA
2/2 $550. Month
352-464-3159
HOMOSASSA
4/2/2 $595. Opt to Buy
All Units (612) 226-0091
INVERNESS
RENT SPECIAL: Sec. dep,
pro-rated over 3 mo.
period In the INVERNESS
WATERFRONT 55+ Park
w/5 piers for fishing &
enjoyment, clubhouse,
onslte shuffleboard, and
much more! 1 BR home
$325 plus. 2BR home
$450 Includes H20. 2 BR,
1.5 bath, Park Model
$500. Pets considered.
Section 8 accepted.
(352) 476-4964
Lecanto 2/1
DWMH $550./mo
352- 628-2312 Lv mess




Bank foreclosures
USED HOMES/REPO'S
Doublewides from
$8,500
Singlewides from
$3,500
Bank authorized
liquidator.
New inventory daily
CALL (352) 621-9183

HOLIDAY SALE
Bad credit OK.!
New2012 Jacobsen
w/ 5 yr. warranty.
Appx. 1200 sq. ft. 3/2,
many upgrades.
Buy for only $36,900
or have delivered
and set up with A/C,
heat, steps & skirting
only $2,600 down,
$379.97/mo.
for 20 years W.A.C.
Come by or call
352-621-9181
Taylor Made Homes
INVERNESS
Waterfront 55+ Park
w/5 piers for fishing &
enjoyment, clubhouse,
onsite shuffleboard
and much more!
Single wide 1 & 2 BR,
starting @ $6,900. Lot
rent $274/mo. H20
Included. 3 mo. free
rent with purchase.
352-476-4964
Palm Harbor Homes
RED TAG SALE
Over 10 stock units
MUST GO!! Save
uo to $35K!
800-622-2832




2/2 SW Homosassa
on Fecnced /2 acre
$39,900. Cash $45,900 if
financed $5,000 down
(352) 527-3204
2/2, New Screen Rm,
New Back Rm. 1.4 AC
Steal It! $30K Firm,
6.4 Easy Credit Finance
Appraised at $39,500
(352) 637-6608
FLORAL CITY on 3 Lots,
Assum Mortg. Priv Fin. 2

horses ok, $33,900
Cridland Real Living.
J. Desha 352-634-6340

Green Acres
Is The Place To Be
3/2 ON '2 ACRE
New carpet through-
out, new appliances.
Nice Home
$369.84/mo. W.A.C.
Call to View
352-621-9182

HOLDER
3/2, fenced, yard
$600/mo 10% down
Owner Finance Avail
(352) 302-9217
Homosassa
3/2 DWMH Fleetwood
'96. All new roof, car-
pet & Appls. REDUCED
$8K, to $46K, Quick
SALE due to ILLNESS
OPEN HOUSE 9-5 Daily
incls New years Eve &
day @ 7038 W. Jackson
Ln. call (352) 503-7328
COME SEE!//////
HOMOSASSA
3394 Arundel Terr
3/2/2 lamaniate & tile
floors All appls. CHA
New Roof. $1500 moves
you in $650/mo
Rent to Own
Tony Tubolina Brk
Owner(727) 385-6330
INVERNESS
2/2 SW, 2 nice big
additions / AC, fenced,
near lake, part furn.
$37k 352-341-1569

Sugarmill Woods
Area
3/2, approx. 1500 sq.
ft. on over 1 acre.
Quite,, nice home on
paved road. Brand
new A/C & heat &
appliance, under full
warranty. Ceramic
tile in master bath,
guest bath & kitchen.


New wood cabinets,
new deck & driveway
This house has a
great location,
2 mi. from Publix,
3 mi., from Suncoast
Pkwy. 5 mi. from new
Walmart. $2,200.
down $399.00/mo.,
P & I, W.A.C. Must See
to steal this house
352-621-9181


I Livestoc


call Andrea at:
352-422-3261
andrea-
works4u@amail.com
Sherri C Parker &
Associates, Realtors,
LLC
www.sherricparker
.com
P.O. Box 44 Crystal
River, FL 34423
direct: 352-422-3261
office: 352-527-8090
citrusrealtor@aol.com
CRYSTAL RIVER
2 BR. $550., 3BR House
$800., 352-563-9857
FLORAL CITY
LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.
AC, Clean, No Pets
(352) 344-1025




Alexander Real Estate
(352) 795-6633

Crystal River Apts
2 BR/1 BA $375-$500
CRYSTAL RIVER
Lg 2 BR I BA W/D hook
up, dishwasher, lawn
water & sewer $450 mo
(352) 212-9205
FLORAL CITY
FREE Use of boat ramp,
fishing dock, canoe &
Jon boat rentals. 1 BR
$450/$200 dp. incis Sat
TV electric, walk to river
Trails End Camp, A
Friendly Place to Live
352-726-3699


--11

2 BR, SW on 1/2 acre
MUST SELL!!
$17K OBO
352-586-2976
Mobile home with
land! Ready to move
in, great value. Approx
1500 sq ft, 3br/2ba, seri-
ous offers only, no rent-
ers, 850-308-6473

-I-I

2/1 FURNISHED
MOBILE HOME,
Over 55 Park $190 Lot
Rent Village Pine, Inglis
Lot 4 A $9,500 OBO
(906) 281-7092
Beverly Hills
55 + park 2/2 fully
remodeled,lg screen
lanai,carport, shed,
laundry,landscape & ir-
rigation all appliances,
Club house activities,
Heated pool.Lot rent
$258, $39,900
Call 352-422-0927
Dunnellon, Fl 2 bedroom.
2 bath. 1997 Redman
14x60 MH. 2 BR 2 Bath.
New kitchen, new roof,
Air conditioner only 3 yrs
old. 12 x 14 glassed in
patio, tiled floor. Two
sheds, one is 10x12,
other is 12x14. Lot rent is
$240.00 pm Asking
$31,500.00 Call
352-465-1761
Furnished 14 x 50 w/
added enclosure, vinyl
& scrn. rm.55+ Lecanto
Park, SS appl's
New W/D,workshop
w/power, Remodeled
inside/out $11,000 obo
(352) 418-5926
Homosassa Springs
2008 12x40 park model
home, completely
furnished, ready to
move in $23,500
Tony 828-674-9996
HOMOSASSA'S
Best Housing Value
Modern homes from
$8,400 or Lease to Own
from $139/mo.
$800.down + Lot rent at
Evanridge Community
an exceptional 55+Park
352 628-5977
Inv. Ft Cooper 55+
2/1.5, florida room,
carport, REDUCED TO
$12K (352) 419-5114
INVERENESS 55 +
Comm. 14X54 MH, 2/1
55' carport w/deck,
front scr room
w/storage shed, CHA
part furn, W/D, Reduce
to $5K, 352-344-1002
INVERNESS
55+park, 1/1 carport,
screen room, shed,
$7000 (352) 726-8071
INVERNESS
Waterfront 55+ Park
w/5 piers for fishing &
enjoyment, clubhouse,
onslte shuffleboard, and
much more! 2 BR. 1.5 BA
for $2.000. must be
approved 352-476-4964
WESTWIND VILLAGE 55+
Park. Updated 2/2 DW's
for sale. Reasonable
(352) 628-2090




CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 on land, remod-
eled rent $600. long or
short Sell $54K OBO
(352) 307-4564
Rock Cr Canyon
Area
3/2 DW, 6acres
fenced, gated,
Rent or Buy owner
financing avail
(352) 302-4546













835 NE Hwy 19
Crystal River, FI
(352) 795-0021
View our website
C21 NatureCoast.com
CHASSAHOWITZKA
3/2 House, $600.
3/2 Furnished DW., $600
Agent (352) 382-1000




Andrea Mialiaccio
15 YEARS EXP
Rentals & Property
Management
"All-inclusive &
Furnished Relocation
"Rentals Specialist"

"Why shiver through
another winter away
from Florida? Let me
help you find an
affordable home to
rent while we find
your dream home to
buy!"


Debe Johns
Brkr/Assoc/PRM

Coldwell Banker Next
Generation Realty
Property Manager
(352) 382-2700 www.
coldwellbankernext
generation.com
See what a
Professional
Residential Manager
can do for you.


Kristi Bortz
Let our property
management team
help you with your
short or long term
rentals.
See all our rentals in
Citrus Co.
www.plantation
rentals
352-795-0782 or
866-795-0784


Kristi Bortz
Let our property
management team
help you with your
short or long term
rentals.
See all our rentals in
Citrus Co.
www.plantation
rentals
352-795-0782 or
866-795-0784




CITRUS SPRINGS
2/1, 2155 W. Greenway,
Remodeled $590. mo
352-697-1907


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CLASSIFIED

-jNN


Lrg 2/1, W/D hkup, incld
water & lawn. $500 mo.
+ Sec. 352-634-5499
HOMOSASSA
1 & 2 Bd. $450. no pets
628-7300 or 697-0310

INGLIS VILLAS
33 Tronu Drive
Inlis, Florida 34449
352-447-0106
Mon., Wed., Fri. 8a-5p
Ask About Our
SPECIALS *
RENTAL ASSISTANT
AVAILABLE
Foreclosures
Welcome
This institution is an
equal opportunity
Provider & Employer




INVERNESS
Close to hosp 1/1 $450
2/2 $575 352-422-2393

Lecanto
NEWER 2 BR 2 Ba
duplex, $595
352- 634-1341

LECANTO
Nice 1 Bedrm $500
352-270-0218/216-0012,











Move In

Special
HUD security
VOUCHERS Deposit
WELCOME !! 250
Call Monday -
8.00am
Recent Foreclosures Welcome
(352)489-1021
S This Institution is an equal
opportuny provider&employer




HERNANDO
2/2, 400 E Glasboro,
$675. mo 352-697-1907
INVERNESS 2/2/1
Heat Pool/wtr frt comm
$600. mo 317-442-1063




CITRUS HILLS 2/2/1
Beautiful $775 Maint
Free(352) 613-5655
CITRUS SPRINGS
2/2 Duplex, nice private
area, near shopping &
schools. Wtr, sewer inc
$600mo 352-558-4477
INVERNESS 2/1/1
Great Area no smk/pets
$600/mo. 1st, Ist & sec.
352-341-3562/400-0743




HERNANDO
Affordable Rentals
Watson's Fish Camp
(352) 726-2225




BEVERLY HILLS
2/1, 20 S. Osceola,
$500. mo. 352-697-1907
Beverly Hills
Furn or Unfurn,2/2/2
den,on golf course,
excellent cond. $900
month(352) 249-7723
HERNANDO
2/1 $500. mo.
Skip Craven, Broker
/Owner 352-464-1515
Specializing in
Sugarmill Woods
Rentals


ans, pregnant women
and people securing
custody of children
under 18. This newspa-
per will not knowingly
accept any advertising
for real estate which is
in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby
informed that all
dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimina-
tion call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.



EOvPP MOUSIT
OPPORTUNITY


2/1, 2356 W. Jungle,
$565. mo 352-697-1907
CITRUS SPRINGS
Newer 3/2/2, tile firs,
nice area, across rails
to trails $825. no pets
(352) 598-0235
Crystal River
2/1 $550 mo+ dep.
semi furn.Call Mike W.
352-400-1387
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2/1 + Family Room
$650 + dep 464-2716
CRYSTAL RIVER
Rent or Rent to Own
$699 Move-in Special
Cul-da-sac,
Copeland Prk, 3/2.
Lrg. Fam. Rm. Tiled.
Spotless, Fncd, Pets
OK. 352-527-0493
DUNNELLON, R.L.E.
2/11/2, 1 AC, $550/ mo.
352-572-2993. Victor
HOMOSASSA
3/2 Lg. Lot, Ist/last/dep.
$750.mo 352-228-3842
Homosassa Springs
3/1 No pets,Clean $800
mo. (305)619-0282, Cell
Homosassa/SMW
$450/up 2/1 dup
$595 SMW 2/2/1 Villa
$875 SWM 3/2/2 villa
$695 meadows 3/2/2
Riverlinks Realty
(352) 628-1616
Inverness
3/2 clean & spacious,
close to hospital,$650
1st & sec.leave mess
(352) 270-3859
INVERNESS
3/2/2, Avail. Feb.Near
Sch. & Hosp. $800. Mo.
F/L/S (352) 527-9268
INVERNESS
3/2/2, Highlands
Starting @ $730.
352-601-2615
Inverness Hghlands
2/2/1 scrn. Irg. Pool fncd
yrd, tiled firs. Pets Okay
1st, last sec. $775. mo.
(352) 476-2209
INVERNESS
Large 2/2/1 fenced
yard, pet w/ additnal
fee. 1st & sec $700 mo.
352-422-5482
SUGARMILL
WOODS. 3/2/2 golf
course home. Pool
w/solar & elect heat,
stainless appl. W/D
mediation garden.
basic yard care incl.
Golf, tennis & social
memberships avail.
$1295. 352 382-1373



CRYSTAL RIVER
1/1 Furnished, Apt.
Qn. Bd.,& Qn. Sofa Bd
$1,000 mo. incl util.
Access to Gulf
(863) 660-9383
or (863) 860-3588
HERNANDO
Affordable Rentals
Watson's Fish Camp
(352) 726-2225

THIS OUT!
OZELLO
2 bedroom. 2 bath.
Charming house on
water, large lanai, dock,
boat ramp, pool, new car-
pet, paint, tile, no pets.
$850/mo, 1st, sec. dep.
Call Scott after 5 pm at
813-920-6544.




Citrus Hills/Condo
M. Bd Rm w/Ba.pool
$450/Ref's.352-287-2901



CRYSTAL RIVER
Clean House, cable w/d,
$115/ 125wkly
$430/475mo. No hidden
cost. 563-6428
FLORAL CITY
Furn. Rooms Avail
(352) 637-5708



C.R/Homosassa
1& 2 Br. furn, quiet park
Util. incl. clean, shrt/long
term 352 220-2077
INVERNESS
Waterfront 3/2/2, furn.
$1,300. Nice 527-9268




FARMS, LAND,
COMMERCIAL
UNIQUE &
HISTORIC HOMES,
SMALL TOWN
COUNTRY LIFESTYLE
OUR SPECIALTY
SINCE 1989







"LIFE IS BETTER
WITH A PORCH"

WWW.
crosslandrealty.com
(352) 726-6644
Crossland Realty Inc.

PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate advertis-
ing in this newspaper is
subject to Fair Housing
Act which makes it ille-
gal to advertise "any
preference, limitation
or discrimination based
on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin,
or an intention, to make
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination. "
Familial status includes
children under the age
of 18 living with par-
ents or legal custodi-


Specializing in
Acreage
Farms/Ranches &
Commercial








Richard (Rick)
Couch, Broker
Couch Realty &
Investments, Inc.
(352) 344-8018
RCOUCH.com





BANKRUPTCY AUCTION
CASE#3:09-BK-35259. 2
Adjacent acreage
tracts, Pigeon Torge, TN.
82 acres & 43.5 Acres
Sat

FORECLOSURE
AUCTION
35 Residential Lots,
Mountain Shadows
Resort, Gatlinburg, TN
near Great Smoky
Mtns. Wednesday
January 25, 12:00
noon www.FURROW.
com 800-4FURROW
TN. Lic#62






8367 N.Ronda Dr. 5
bedroom, 3 bath,
3,800 sq. ft. 1/2 acre
open concept home.
Ideal for live-in elderly
group home, assisted
living facility, foster care
home. 352-522-0883 or
603-289-0134

For Sale By Owner
3/2/2, Custom built
in '08 by Wheeler
Construction $129,500
Call (407) 739-2646 or
407-442-3597





3 AUCTIONS
THURS. Jan. 19
Estate Adventure
Auction
Prev:12PM Auction 3PM
2006 SuzukI Firenza,
2007 Honda Fit, 2008
Enclosed Trailer, tools,
Designer furn., Flat
screen TV- FULL HALL
SFRI. JAN. 20
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Waterfront Home &
Contents
6330 N. Shorewood
Drive. Hernando
Prev:9AM Auction 10AM
River Lakes with de-
tached garage, util.
bldg., boat dock, patios
& 3 giant citrus trees
Contents of home &
wood shop

SFRI. JAN. 20
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
630 W Wild Pine Circle
Beverly Hills
Prev:1PM Auction 2PM
Parkslde Village Villa
Adult Community, 2/2
villa w/garage, vaulted
ceilings & freshly
painted
DudleysAuctlon.com
4000 S. Fla. Ave.
(US41-S) Inverness
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 Maine-ly RE
381384 10% BP

LAUREL RIDGE
Deed res./newly
remodeled 2/2/2,
open floor plan w/den,
$109K. comm pool &
clubhse(352) 270-8488

RENT TO OWN!!
No credit check, 3
bdrm. 352-464-6020
JADEMISSION.COM





2 Bedroom, 2 bath
house with heated pool
& fireplace on 1 acre
lot in Citrus Hills. In ex-
cellent cond., Owner
finance with D/P +
Excellent credit. Call
352-860-1872 or
304-673-0110 or
304-673-5550.
Reduced to $139,000

Clearview 1 Acre
w/3 bdrm w/office/den off
master,2.5 baths,2plus
garage,great rm w/pocket
sliders to 50x24 lanai,
cooks kitchen, Master
suite to die for.Much
more! $259,900.
352-860-0444


Apache Shores
2 bdrm. 1 bath. close to
lake central heat and
air, new well & water
softening system,
corner wooded lot.
Excellent Investment
opportunity, $35.000,
352-322-0454





YOU'LL THIS!
Have it alli Inverness
Over Flowing With
Value!!! Highlands,
S.Carol Terrace. Huge
1 Family. Major up-
dates you'll enjoy
only in a new home.
Owner down sized,
will negotiate. In
nature's paradise this
4 bedroom 3 bath on
2.8 acres fits a family
with children who
love to play explorer.
Own deep well (no
water bills), plus new
whole-house water
treatment system,
16x34 in-ground
screened pool with
fountain and lights.
New 2-zone energy
efficient heat/cool;
new full attic R-30
insulation; new attic
solar fan; new
ducts/vents; updated
bathrooms, 2 new
AirMaster air cleaning
units to remove dust,
pollen, mold spores.
Majestic trees. Extra
long concrete drive-
way. Watch the deer
play from the lanai or
living room window.
Newer (2002) Timber-
line roof, ridge vents,
7 solar tubs thru out
the house. Two hot
water heaters. Wired
for generator. Com-
pletely chain link
fenced. Corral your
horses, park your
boat or RV. ON
property 7 palm trees
value miniumn $10K
each. Occupancy at
funding. Approx. 2700
sq ft under air.
$212,500.
(Price below Estimate
Zillow.com) Contact
owner, 352-556-1510,
352-238-6274 email:
rosepub@excite.com









nww.chronicneo com


For SaleA
117 S Lunar Terrace
2 bedroom. 2 bath.
Enclosed FR, Garage &
Carport,Large Yard.
UPDATED MUST SEE
$74.900 352-344-9290
mavery3@tampabay.rr.
com
297 S. Canaday Dr. 1/2
ac. 3BR, 2BA, gar/work
shop lot 198ftX110ft
paved St. front and rear
parking for RV's, boats
etc. Inside of house
needs updating$37,500
OMO 352-726-6568
3/2/2, I.G. &C.C.
3k sf. new kit. Ig closets,
CHA, firepl. on golf
course $139K make of-
fer, norealtors 726-0652
3BR, 3BA, Pool home,
2,000 sq.ft. $165,000
OR BEST OFFER
518 Poinsettia
352-860-0878.
FOR SALE OR LEASE
2/2/1, enclosed porch,
Central Heat and Air
All Kitchen Appliances
$95.K (352) 742-2770
INVERNESS
Waterfront 55+ Park
w/5 piers for fishing &
enjoyment, clubhouse,
onslte shuffleboard
and much more!
Single wide 1 & 2 BR,
starting @ $6,900. Lot
rent $274/mo. H20
Included. 3 mo. free
rent with purchase.
352-476-4964

Lakefront Gospel
Island Location
Spacious 3/2/2
for rent $700/m or for
sale..... 908-322-6529




Riverhaven Village,
Homosassa, FL
GREAT LOCATION,
GREAT HOUSE,
GREAT NEIGHBOR-
HOOD! 2147 sf, 3/2 +
Ir/dr comb, den, sun-
room, inside laundry,
all appliances. bit. by
Rusaw in 1989, well
maintained, upgrades,
move in ready.
Asking $160,000
all offers considered.
Realtors 3%
See visual tour:
www.visualtour.com/sho
w.asp?t=2656780&prt=10
003&sk=13
Frank or Helen Harris,
352-628-1434
email: hharris3
@tampabay.rr.com


ROUTES



AVAILABLE

NOW'!'!






















V Able to work early morning
hours before 6am
VI Must be 18 years old
V Florida driver's license
and insurance

If interested come to the
Meadowcrest Plant
between 1 and 2 am,
drive around to the back and
ask for a district manager.

1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.
Crystal River


IT REALLY PAYS

TO WORK FOR THE





S.www.chronicteonline.comn


yy~ GURJ1VBY TRICKY RICKY KANE

1. Actress Beckinsale dined (1) Every answer is a rhyming
Pair of words (like FAT CAT
Sand DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
2. Use a cop stun gun on blue birds (1) they will fit in the letter
squares. The number after the
definition tells you how many
3. Former V.P. Al shouldered (1) syllables in each word.

I I I 2012 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclck for UFS
4. Baseball star Reyes' pink wines (2)


5. South Korean capital's mink wraps (1)


6. Go-seek game players' scolders (2)


7. Other-side-of-a-page shamrock design (3)


dV'IJHIAO13 AVHTHIAO 'L SH(IIHJ SHAIfI '9 SIHTOS SIfl0os "
a1-18-12SOH Sa I 3ao08 309 SAV svi "H 3aV HIv "i
1-18-12 [SHHASNV










RE* IoA S -



B a *.Co kP.

35-4-20 3276 035







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


S


Buying or Selling
REAL ESTATE,
Let Me Work For You!

BETTY HUNT,
REALTOR
ERA KEY 1 Realty, Inc.
352 586-0139
hunt4houses68
@yahoo.com
www.bettyhunts
homes.com.



Condo for Sale
2/2 1,850 sq. ft.
35 Beech Street
(352) 503-3294


Best Time To Buy!
I have lease options,
owner financing &
foreclosures
call Phyllis Strickland
(352) 613-3503
TROPIC SHORES
REALTY.


DEB INFANTINE

3 HOMES SOLD
In December
I Need Listings!

Real Estate!...
it's what I do.

ERA American
Realty
Phone:(352) 726-5855
Cell:(352) 302-8046
Fax:(352) 726-7386
Email:debinfantine@
yahoo.com


Michele Rose Realtor
Simply put I 'll work
harder 352-212-5097
isellcitruscountvy(
yahoo.com
Craven Realty, Inc.
352-726-1515


Whether you are
buying or selling
your home, you need
a Realtor you can
rely on. Call Bonita
Amonte, Realtor
Cell (386)562-6665
amonte08
@gmail.com
Plantation Realty Inc
1250 N. Country Club
Drive Crystal River,
Fl. 34429 Office
(352) 795-0784
Fax: (352) 795-2887


20 Acres-ive on
Land
NOW!! Only
$99/mo
$0 Down,
Owner
Finance,NO
CREDIT
CHECKS! Near
El
Paso, Texas,
Beautiful
Mountain
Views! Free
Color Brochure.
800-755-8953
WWW.
sunsetranch-
es.com



Mid Winter Land Sale!
Jan 21st 6+ACw/
WATERFRONT only
$34,900 Gorgeous
wooded setting with
dockable lake front-
age out your back
door! Paved roads,
power, phone, boat.
ski, camp/rv, more.
Excellent financing.
Won't last, call now.
866-952-5302 x116







3 AUCTIONS
THURS. Jan. 19
Estate Adventure
Auction
Prev:12PM Auction 3PM
2006 Suzuki Firenza,
2007 Honda Fit, 2008
Enclosed Traller, tools,
Designer turn., Flat
screen TV- FULL HALL

FRI. JAN. 20
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Waterfront Home &
Contents
6330 N. Shorewood
Drive. Hernando
Prev:9AM Auction 10AM
River Lakes with de-
tached garage, until.
bidg., boat dock, patios
& 3 giant citrus trees
Contents of home &
wood shop

FRI, JAN, 20
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
630 W Wlld Pine Circle
Beverly Hlls
Prev:1PM Auction 2PM
Parkslde Vlllage Villa
Adult Community, 2/2
villa w/garage, vaulted
ceilllings & freshly
painted
DudleysAuctlon.com
4000 S. Fla. Ave.
(US 41-S) Inverness
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 Maine-ly RE
381384 10% BP


2/2, Garage, heated
pool/spa, 8500 Gospel
Isl. Road, Inverness
$119,000 Owner financ-
ing, email for photo,
trader@tampabay.rr.
com (727) 415-7728


CRYSTAL RIVER/OZELLO
REDUCED$100K 2+/2/2
Open floor plan,
Hardwood floors,
www.waterfrontozello.co
m or 352-563-5527


Thank You To All
Our Loyal Clients


LAKE ROUSSEAU
South side of Lake
2 bedrm cottage
fenced, 1/2 acre,








Located in Gulf Ham-
mock Management.
boat dock. $816500 OBO
(352) 795-230-2027





(352) 634-4745
FLORAL CITY
FOR SALE 2.5 ACRES,
FENCED, ELECTRIC
AND WELL. $33000
CABINON40TACT BILL






407-709-0888





2 1/2 acres on SE corner
of Prime Hunting Land

mock Management.
Area. $165,000 OBO








(35Call 828) 758695-2283










partially cleared, on 480
in Homosassa across
from firehouse. water
sewer are avail. MUST
SEE!!! 352 382-0535
FLORAL CITY












FOR SALE 2.5 ACRES,
FENCED, ELECTRIC
























of Prime Hunting Land
6550 W CYRUS
2 1/2 acres on SE corner































TER COUNTY

property in deed re-
of Cyrus & Donovan.
Mkt. Value: $20,000
Assessed Value:$24,858
















SellCounty for Sale Ma-$18,000


opn pHasste mae aa
perfect atmosphere for
seyouwer future ho avail. MUSTe and
















Florida country lifestyle
asking $110,000 Call







100 x 150 ob$8,900

(352) 621-166453
Premium Home Site on
oSy iew Golf oue re-
ock MRancgement











CGreat price to buil











1 maintenance FREE
home. Countrylfestyle







Beautiful Wooded Lotv




on m erds inludaingke





45t000rsf fitness & spa
OwSingler Poancle

140um Hom Suzuteki 4











troky eow Golf Course
Grean paice alum ta
your GPnew cus Windless
home. Country Club


anchor$42,000 $18k obo
Call (9352) 464-48772550





Sin gle Pole,

$900 obo$
352-613-8453








'07 ProKatline 17 ft
4 stroke 90 HP Suzuki
very below hours, ready
clean, Magic alum tan-
to fish trailer & more
14'Depth, GPS, Windlessum Boat
an Mercuhory $18kTrollingbo







Motor, swivel seats tilt
(352) 3464-48771569
20f Poline 17 ft
4 stroke 90 HP Suzuki,





no fish trailer&glass fire
$6,500 352-613-8453
'97, Fiberglass Boat





71ft 6, Ligh Merury &*Troinght





1995 Evinrude 1SHP
low hr swivel seat $800 os, tilbo
352-628-7207r. New Tires $150
(352) 341-1569
20ft Pontoon
2000 Fiesta, Fish N Fun,
no carpet, fiberglass f&r,

$6,500. 352-613-8453
'97 Fiberglass Boat

1995 Evlnrudse, 15HPt
low hrs., $800 obo
352-628-7207


You can earn at least $800 per month

delivering the
C IT RNT




Swww.chronicleonline.com

Independent contractors delivering the Citrus County
Chronicle can earn as much as $1,000 a month
working only 3-4 early morning hours per day. The
Chronicle is a permanent part of Citrus County with
an excellent reputation. To find out more, call
and speak to one of our district managers or leave
your name and phone number and we will get right
back with you!



563-3201 .


15ct.@ $5 per lb
Stone Crab@ $6 per lb
delivered 727-771-7500
HOUSE BOAT
30 ft fiberglass, hrd
wood flrs, & more
Live Aboard or eniov
weekends in Paradise
$14,500 (423) 320-3008
PROLINE 20 CC
T-Top VHFelect. New
135 Honda,4S, newEZ
Load trr. $11,400 Extras
(352) 257-1161
PROLINE
21' Cuddy, full transom,
w/brack, 150 HP Yam.,
Bimini, VHF, porta pot,
dep. finder, trailer
$5,900. (352) 382-3298
SEAPRO
2003, 1700 cc, 90HP
Yamaha, 551b. troll mtr
canopy top, alum. trlr.,

draft, Let's test it out!
$10K obo 352-344-8448
SUNTRACKER
20FTwith trailer, new
20HP Yamaha 4-stroke,
$5,000. (352) 419-6894
(352) 726-2553
WE HAVE BOATS
GULF TO LAKE
MARINE
We Pay CASH For Used
Clean Boats
Pontoon, Deck & Fishing
Boats (352)527-0555
boatsupercenter.com


























2001 38 ft Holiday
Rambler, Cummings
diesel,2 slides, fully
loaded ,sell or trade
property $60000
859-814-3573
'94 Fleetwood
454 engine Bounder,

contained, 79k
$9,800. 352-795-6736
I Buy RV'S Steve






by 4 Winds, 35 Triton
V-10 gas44K mis. front
rear a/c, Onan Gen.
back up camera
leveling jacks TV, fully
equipped incl tow bars
& hitch + brks buddy
assisted for tow vech.
all manuals for coach
& appls. NON Smoker
incls hoses, sewer &
electric hook-ups,
7 new NEW Goodyear
tires, See at Oak Bend
Village Route 40 W.
Dunnellon call for tour


NOMAD

Fully self contained
$2,800 obo
(727) 643-7652
SUNSEEKER '05
29ft. Class. C., nearly
all options, generator,
needs awning fabric.
non smoker, 33k mi.
Only $26,500., 464-0316
WINNEBEGO
2001 Chieftain 35U,
garaged, non smoker
no pets, 2 slides, Cen.
Heat Pump, exc. cond.
76K mi., $38,900
(352) 208-8292




SELL YOUR RV FAST!
Online at RVT.com,
Millions of RV shop-
pers, Thousands of
RVs SOLD-Serving RV
traders since 1999
www.RVT.com or Call
888-752-1344




2011 Grand Junction
5 wheel, 40 ft, 4 slides,
w/Bumper to bumper
for 16 years, too many
extras to list! $37,000
(603) 991-8046
'07 32 foot KZ toy
hauler, like new, full
slide out, sleeps 7, new
tires, Owan Gen. gas
tank, alumwheels
Lrg living area separate
cargo area $18,900
352-795-2975
I BUY RV'S,
Travel Trailers,
5th Wheels,
Motor Homes
call me 352-201-6945
JAYCO
2005 Jay Feather
LGT 25Z
New tires/brakes; sleeps
6;new queen mattress;
shower/tub; stove/oven;
refrig/sep freezer; lots of
storage. Like new $9,500
priced below blue book
retail see in Inglis
352-447-5434




Inside cargo cover
for a 09 and prior
Equinox,$60
(352) 344-4944


BIG SALE!
Consignment USA
WE DO IT ALL!
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
AUTOS' FROM $1,500.
US 19 BY AIRPORT
US 44, BY NAPA
Low Payments *
461-4518 & 795-4440
consignmentusa.org
BUYING JUNK CARS
Running or Not *
CASH PAID $200 & UP
(352) 771-6191
CASH BUYER'S
Buying Used Cars Trucks
& Vans, For used car lot
LARRY'S AUTO SALES,
Hwy 19... 352 564-8333
CASH PAID FOR JUNK
CARS Any Condition
Up to $500., Free
Towing 352-445-3909


CLASSIFIED




ouuaseauto
parts in Citrus Co.
Dale's Auto Parts. &
Salvage Pays top $$$
for your autos.
352-628-4144
WE BUY
ANY VEHICLE
Perfect Cond
or not .Ttled,no title, no
problem. Paying up
to$25K any make, any
model Call A.J.
813-335-3794/531-4298




'00 Lincoln LS
All power V8, leather
seats, well maintained,
runs great,153K, $4000
(352) 795-1015
3 AUCTIONS
THURS. Jan. 19
Estate Adventure
Auction
Prev:12PM Auction 3PM
2006 SuzukI Frenza.
2007 Honda Fit, 2008
Enclosed Trailer, tools,
Designer furn., Flat
screen TV- FULL HALL

SFRI. JAN. 20
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Waterfront Home &



Prev:9AM Auction 10AM
River Lakes with de-
tached garage, util.
bldg., boat dock, patios
& 3 giant citrus trees
Contents of home &
wood shop

FRI, JAN, 20
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
630 Wild Pine Circle
Beverly Hills
Prev:1 PM Auction 2PM
Parkslde Village Villa
Adult Community, 2/2
villa w/garage, vaulted
ceilings & freshly
painted
DudleysAuctlon.com
4000 S. Fla. Ave.
(US 41-S) Inverness
(352) 637-9588
AB1667 Maine-lyRE
381384 10% BP
'08 Chrysler Sebr-
ing Touring
Convertible ,34k miles,
loaded, $14995 firm
352-897-4520
BIG SALE!
Consignment USA
WE DO IT ALL!
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
AUTOS' FROM $1,500.
US 19 BY AIRPORT
US 44, BY NAPA
Low Payments *
461-4518 & 795-4440
consignmentusa.org

CHEVROLET
2001 Tracker, 101K mi.,
6-cyl., good cond.
$3,800. (352) 344-2752
FORD
2008 Focus 4 door
Sedan SE,automatic,
only 19,700 miles, Silver,
carport kept, great shape.
$11,000 OBO
352-563-0730
Hyundai '05
Sonata, V6, low mis.
auto. Pwr steering, a/c,
good cond.$6k. obo
(352) 465-6224
KIA
'06, Spectra EX, white,
65k miles, warranty til
2016, very good cond
$7,000 neg. 527-0424
LINCOLN
'06, Towncar, Signature,
37K miles, looks, drives
even smells like new.
$16,500. (352) 746-1184
LINCOLN '09
MKS, 28K mi. $45K new
asking $16,500. loaded
heated & cool seats,
white/ black leather.
rear sensors, premium
auto system, smells
NEW 352-513-4257
MARQUIS
1997 Mercury Marquis
128K, $2500 or best of-
fer 352-628-5487

IMMACULATE

Mazda 01
Miada MX5
convertible 61k mi. exc
cond $8,250.(352)
419-4066/228-7670
MERCURY
'99, Mystique LX, 4 DR,
loaded, low mi, leather,
great MPG, auto, Clean
$3,250. 631-512-1667



MUSTANG
2004 Convertible-V6
50,000 miles excellent
condition
2 Year warranty -$10,500
352-628-6731
TOYOTA
'09, PRIUS
Under 50K miles,
pkge 5 leather seats
$15,750 (352) 746-3663
VOLKSWAGON
1998, Cabrio,
convertible, 5 spd., less
then 50k mil. $3,500
(352) 220-3181
VW Jetta '00
diesel, auto. a/c, CD,
good runner $3500
(352) 447-2330




LINCOLN
2-1958 Continentals,
One restorable the
other for parts, good
rubber, $5,000
(352) 637-4642
MERCURY
'74, Cougar XR7
80K mi, one owner
shows like new $6,500
(352) 726-0258







Tell that special


person
" Happy Birthday"
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.











BIG SALE'
Consignment USA
WEDO IT ALL!
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK BOAT-RV
AOnlFR $28.500
incluS 19BYRPhot








US 44, BY NAPA
Low Payments
Call our Classified7954440
consDept for detail
352-563-5966







Consignment USA
WE DO IT ALL!

CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
AUTOS' FROM $1,500.
US 19 BY AIRPORT
US 44, BY NAPA
Low Payments -*
461-4518 & 795-4440
consignmentusa.org


CHEVY '02 S10
Extra Cab, LS, 3rd door,
auto 6 cyl. 117K mi,
extra clean $5400
(352) 212-4823

FORD 04
Lariat, super duty die-
sel, crew cab tan,
loadedgoose neck
hitch, new tires, brks,
140K mis. well maint
$12,500(352) 344-4087

FORD 95
F250, 4x4,460 eng.
Ext-cab. exc cond.$5k/
trade for sm truck or
vehicle of same value
352 302-9269/628-6985

VW '83
5 spd. restored, a/c
CD, bedliner & ton-
neau cover, new
tires/paint $4500
(352) 447-2330




MERCURY '97
Mountaineer,cranberry
red, 5.0 L, 126K mi. ex-
cel. shape all receipts
$3,500 (352) 503-2792

Reduced- HONDA
'04, CRV, EX, sun rf.,
alarm sys., like new,
excel, cond. 71,544 mi.
$12,000 (352) 489-1392




Classic Jeep CJ-5
runs great, looks great
w/many new parts.
$4500 (352) 586-3107




CHRYSLER '02
Voyager LX, Slver, 3 rd
row seat, 6 cyl. 109k mi.
$4995 (352) 212-4823




2005 HD Ultra
Classic w/Fat Bagger
kit, Custom seat,
wheels ect $15000 OBO
352-563-6327or 860-3481

Harley Davidson
04, $9700., Bagger
Crystal River
Cell (727) 207-1619

KAWASKI 2011
Vulcan 900 LP
low miles, many extra's
50 mpg $7,499. obo
over 1000's in options
(352) 697-2760

Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047

2003 HONDA
GOLDWING TRIKE
W/TRAILER. LOADED
$18,995
2012 GOLDWING
801 MILES
$22,500.00
2004 HARLEY ULTRA
CLASSICLOADED
$10,750.00
2009 HARLEY 1200N
ALL BLACK
$6,995.00

FINANCE AVAIABLEII
WWW.LUCKYUCYCLES.
COM
352-330-0047




900-0229 DAILY CRN
Surplus Prop.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Citrus County Board
of County Commissioners
will be selling surplus prop-
erty and equipment via
the internet at
govdeals.com from Jan.
15 until Feb. 29, 2012.
Jan. 15thru Feb.29, 2012




2000-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-347
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CB INTERNATIONAL
INVESTMENTS
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-8457
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: LAKEVIEW ADD TO
INVERNESS PB 1 PG 39
LOTS 4, 5 & 6 BLK A LE IN
OR BK 887 PG 1330
(SUSAN B WILLIAMS &
SHARON HAMMOCK))
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: HARLAN A
BLACKBURN, TERRENCE J
FARRELLY, SHARON B
HAMMOCK, SUSAN B WIL-
LIAMS
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2001-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-386
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
RURALLAND USA LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-


dance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-4850
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT 23
PB 560 PG 76 LOT 6 BLK
1760
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: ELAINE I BRIGHT-
MAN
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida


WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012 C I


By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan.4, 11,18 & 25, 2012.
2002-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-387
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
RURALLAND USA LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-4867
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT
23 LOT 32 BLK 1767 DESCR
IN 0 R BK 585 PG 784
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: MERLOT III LLC
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan.4, 11,18 & 25, 2012.
2003-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-466
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-2398
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: COM AT NW COR
OF SE1/4 OF SW1/4 OF
SE1/4 SEC 5-17-18, TH S 0
DEG 51M E 25 FT, TH N 89
DEG 36M 43S E 129.52 FT
TO POB, TH N 89 DEG 36M
43S E 124.52 FT TH S 0
DEG 51M E 318.03 FT TH S
89 DEG 19M 34S W 124.52
FT, TH N 0 DEG 51M W
318.1 FT TO POB EXC W 20
FT THEREOF TITLE IN OR BK
1362 PG 387
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: DIANA L
KORNETTI, SHERRY
TEAGUE, SHERRY L TEAGUE
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan.4, 11,18 & 25, 2012.
2004-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-467
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 08-8197
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2008
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: LOTS 38, 40, 41, 42,
43 & 44 OF AN UNREC
SUBD DESCR AS FOL: LOT
38: COM AT THE NW COR
OF SW1/4 OF NW1/4 SEC
19-19-18, TH S ID 4M 30S
W AL THE W LINE OF SD
SEC 19, 1000.06 FT, TH N
89D 38M 12S E PAR WITH
THE N LINE OF SD SW1/4
OF NW1/4 1183.79 FT TO
THE POB, TH CONT S 89D
38M 12S E PAR WITH SD N
LINE OF SW1/4 OF NW1/4
164.51 FT TO A PT ON THE
E LINE OF SD SW1/4 OF
NW1/4, TH S OD 49M W AS
SD E LINE 332.42 FT TO THE
SE COR OF SD SW1/4 OF
NW1/4, TH N 89D 36M 52S
W AL THE S LINE OF SD
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 A DIST
OF 166 FT TH N 1D 4M 30S
E PAR WITH SD W LINE OF
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 332.37
FT TO THE POB, SUBJ TO
EASE ACROSS S 50 FT
THEREOF &- LOT 40:
COM AT THE NW COR OF
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 SEC
19-19-18, TH S 1D 4M 30S
W AL THE W LINE OF SD
SEC 19, 1000.06 FT TH S
89D 38M 12S W PAR WITH
THE N LINE OF SD SW1/4
OF NW1/4 993.79 FT TO
THE POB, TH N 1D 4M 30S
E PAR WITH SD W LINE OF
SD SEC 19, 125.01 FT TH S
89D 38M 12S E PAR WITH
SD N LINE OF SW1/4 OF
NW1/4 353.94 FT TO A PT
ON THE E LINE OF SD
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 OF SEC
19, TH S OD 49M W AL SD
LINE OF SW1/4 OF NW1/4
125 FT TH N 89D 38M 12S
W PAR WITH SD N LINE OF
SD SW1/4 OF NW1/4
354.51 FT TO THE POB,
SUBJ TO EASE ACROSS W
50 FTTHEREOF -- LOT
41: COM AT THE NW
CORN OF SW1/4 OF
NW1/4 SEC 19-19-18, TH S
1D 4M 30S W AL THE W
LINE OF SD SEC 19,
1000.06 FT TH S 89D 38M
12S E PAR WITH THE N LINE
OF SD SW1/4 OF NW1/4
993.79 FT TH N 1D 4M 30S
E PAR WITH SD W LINE
125.01 FT TO THE POB, TH
N 1D 4M 30S E PAR WITH
SD W LINE OF SEC 19, 125
FT TH S 89D 38M 12S E
PAR WITH SD N LINE OF
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 353.38
FT TO A PT ON THE E LINE
OF SD SW1/4 OF NW1/4,
TH S OD 49M W AL SD LINE


OF SW1/4 OF NW1/4 125
FT TH N 89D 38M 12S W
PAR WITH SD N LINE OF
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 353.94
FT TO THE POB, SUBJ TO
EASE ACROSS W 50 FT
THEREOF &- LOT 42:
COM AT THE NW CORN
OF SW1/4 OF NW1/4 SEC
19-19-18, TH S 01D 4M 30S
W AL THE W LINE OF SD
SEC 19, 1000.06 FT TH S
89D 38M 12S E PAR WITH
THE N LINE OF SD SW1/4
OF NW1/4 993.79 FT TH N
1D 4M 30S E PAR WITH SD
W LINE OF SEC 19, 250.01
FT TO THE POB, TH CONT N
1D 4M 30S E PAR WITH SD
W LINE OF SEC 19, 125 FT
TH S 89D 38M 12S E PAR
WITH SD N LINE OF SW1/4
OF NW1/4 352.82 FT TO A
PT ON THE E LINE OF SD
SW1/4 OF NW1/4, TH S OD
49M W AL SD LINE OF
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 125 FT,
TH N 89D 38M 14S W PAR
WITH SD N LINE OF SD
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 353.38


FT TO THE POB, SUBJ TO
EASE ACROSS W 50 FT
THEREOF --&- LOT 43:
COM AT THE NW CORN
OF SW1/4 OF NW1/4 SEC
19-19-18, TH S ID 4M 30S
W AL THE W LINE OF SD
SEC 19, 1000.06 FT TH S
89D 38M 12S E PAR WITH
THE N LINE OF SD SW1/4
OF NW1/4 993.79 FT TH N
1D 4M 30S E PAR WITH SD
W LINE SEC 19, A DIST OF
375.01 FT TO THE POB, TH
CONT N 1D 4M 30S E PAR
WITH SD W LINE 125 FT TH
S 89D 38M 12S E PAR WITH
N LINE OF SW1/4 OF
NW1/4 352.25 FT TO A PT
ON THE E LINE OF SD
SW1/4 OF NW1/4, TH S OD
49M W AL SD LINE OF
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 125 FT,
TH N 89D 38M 12S W PAR
WITH SD N LINE OF SD
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 352.82
FT TO THE POB, SUBJ TO
EASE ACROSS W 50 FT
THEREOF -&- LOT 44:
COM AT THE NW COR OF
SW1/4 OF NW1/4 SEC
19-19-18, TH S ID 4M 30S
W AL THE W LINE OF SD
SEC 19, 1000.06 FT, TH S
89D 38M 12S E PAR WITH
THE N LINE OF SD SW1/4
OF NW1/4 993.79 FT, TH N
1D 4M 30S E PAR WITH SD
W LINE OF SD SEC 19,
500.02 FT TO THE POB, TH
CONT N I D 4M 30S E PAR
WITH SD W LINE OF SEC
19, 125.01 FT TH S 89D
38M 12S E PAR WITH SD N
LINE OF SW1/4 OF NW1/4
351.69 FT TO A PT ON THE
E LINE OF SD SW1/4 OF
NW1/4, TH S OD 49M W AL
SD LINE OF SW1/4 OF
NW1/4 125.01 FT TH N 89D
38M 12SW PAR WITH SD N
LINE OF SD SW1/4 OF
NW1/4 352.25 FT TO THE
POB SUBJ TO EASE
ACROSS W 50 FT THEREOF
TITLE IN OR BK 2073 PG
506 ((FKA ACCEPTED UN-
REC SUB FOR GUNNAR
DANENGEN 2-8-1983))
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: FORTY FOUR
ASSOCIATES LLC
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11,18 & 25, 2012.
2005-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-468
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-1899
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: GULF HWY LAND
UNIT 8 PB 4 PG 113 LOT 65
DESC IN OR BK 905 PG
1175
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: JAMIE E ROBERTS,
JOHN M ROBERTS
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11,18& 25, 2012.
2006-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-469
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 08-7273
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2008
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: ECHO HILLS PB 4 PG
79 LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6 & 7
BLKA
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: H RICHARD
DAVIS
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11,18 & 25, 2012.
2007-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-470
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-6396
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-


ERTY: SUGARMILL WOODS
CYPRESS VLG PB 9 PG 86
LOT 15 BLK61
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: BUILDERS PROP-
ERTY GROUP LLC
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11,18 & 25, 2012.
2008-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:


2011-471
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-2630
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT 2
PB 5 PG 108 LOT 11 BLK
167
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: DAVID LAUCOIN
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11,18&25,2012.
2009-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-472
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-0596
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: TOWN OF CITRON-
ELLE PG 1 PG 15 LOT 694
LESS E 124.30 FT THEREOF
& ALL OF LOT 695 TITLE IN
OR BK 1907 PG 765
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: JUSTIN L
HABERMAN
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11,18 & 25, 2012.
2010-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-485
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-2546
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT 1
PB 5 PG 89 LOT 25 BLK 63
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: AMPARO C
MAEZ, CAMILO A
SANCHEZ
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11,18&25,2012.
2011-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-486
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-2547
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT 1
PB 5 PG 89 LOT 26 BLK 63
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: AMPARO C
MAEZ, CAMILO A
SANCHEZ
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11,18 & 25, 2012.
2012-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-487
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-


ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-6995
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: FOREST LAKE NORTH
PLAT BK 8 PG 101 LOT 97
DESCR IN 0 R BK 643 PG
1249
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: EVELYN K
LAROCCA
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.







C12 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2012


citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2013-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-488
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-6875
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: TANGLEWOOD PB 7
PG 111 LOT 70
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: DUSTIN J
WARLICK
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2014-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-489
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
VERONA V LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 07-1388
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2007
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPGS UNIT 4
PB 5 PG 133 L OT 17 BLK
347
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: FLORIDA TITLE
COMPANY, ANDREY
LEVITIN
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan.4, 11, 18&25,2012.
2015-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-490
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 08-6001
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2008
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: QUAIL RUN UNREC
SUB LOT 22 DESC IN OR BK
1141 PG 997 & EASM IN
OR BK 1011 PG
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: JOHN C SWEAR-
INGEN, SHELLEY SWEAR-
INGEN
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2016-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-491
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 08-7307
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2008
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: LANEVIEW UNREC
SUB LOT 45 DESC AS FOL-
LOWS: COMM AT NW
CRN OF E 1/4 OF S 1/2 OF
NW 1/4 OF SEC 25-17-17
THN S 1DEG 12M 01S E
ALG W LN OF SD E 1/4
1007.25FT TO POB THN GO
S 89DEG 47M 21S W
140.83FT THN N 1DEG 23M
45S W 309.85FT THN N
89DEG 47M 21S E 140.83FT
THN S 1DEG 23M 45S E
309.85FT TO POB SUBJ TO
ESMT ACROSS S 25.0FT & E
25.0FT THEREOF IN OR BK
1252 PG 1071 & OR BK
1872 PG 1352
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: SUSANA
MENDOZA
Said property being in the
County of Citrus State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate


shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2017-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-492
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued


a
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 08-7303
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2008
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: PARCEL 44 COM AT
NW COR OF E1/4 OF S1/2
OF NW1/4 OF SEC 25 TWP
17S RNG 17 E TH S 1/DEG
12M IS E AL W LN OF SD
E1/2 1007.25 FT, TH S 89
DEG 47M 21S W 141.95 FT
TO POB, TH S 89 DE G 47M
21S W 140.83 FT, TH W
1DEG 23M 45S W 309.85
FT TO POB DESC IN OR BK
1124 PG 2144 SUBJ TO
EASM OF REC DESC IN OR
BK 1269 PG 1915 & OR BK
1872 PG 1355
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: SUSANNA MEN-
DOZA DIEZ, SUSANA MEN-
DOZA
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan.4, 11, 18&25,2012.
2018-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-493
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-2460
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: S1/2 OF N1/2 OF
NE1/4 OF NE1/4 OF
NW1/4 LESS W 25 FT FOR
RD R/W DESC IN OR BK
863 PG 931 & OR BK 973
PG 1694
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: HOEMOWNERS
MORTGAGE CORP II,
HOMEOWNERS MORT-
GAGE CORP II
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2019-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-494
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
PPTS 1 CORP
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-5500
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: BEVERLY HILLS UNIT 5
LOT 29 & NE'LY 1/2 OF LOT
31 BLK 83 FURTHER DESC
IN OR BK 1381 PG458
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: ENRIQUE PONS
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2020-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-495
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
PPTS 1 CORP
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-5506
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: BEVERLY HILLS UNIT 5
PB9 PG 2 LOT 28 BLK91
-AND- SW'LY 1/2 OF LT
26 DESC AS FOL: BEGIN AT
MOST S'LY COR OF LT 26
BLK 91, TH N 51DEG W AL
SW'LY LN OF SD LT 26, 120
FT TO MOST W'LY COR OF
SD LT 26, TH N 39DEG E AL
NW'LY LN OF SD LT 26,
37.50 FT TH S 51DEG E 120
FT TO A PT ON SE'LY LN OF
SD LT 26, TH S 39DEG W AL
SD SE'LY LN 37.50 TO POB
TITLE IN OR BK 2170 PG
468
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: DONNA ELLEN
YOUNG
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,


2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2021-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-496
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
PPTS 1 CORP
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-6296
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: SUGARMILL WOODS


CYPRESS VLG PB 9 PG 86
LOT 15 BLK T
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: BLANCA
BLANCO, JORGE BLANCO
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2022-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-497
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-4834
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT
23 LOT 14 BLK 1751 DESCR
IN 0 R BK 568 PG 934
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: JULIUS JOHN
ZISKE
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan.4, 11, 18&25,2012.
2023-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-498
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-4833
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT
23 LOT 13 BLK 1751 DESCR
IN 0 R BK 568 PG 933
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: ANNA MARIE
AMATO, JULIUS JOHN
ZISKE
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan.4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2024-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-499
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-4836
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT
23 LOT 16 BLK 1751 DESCR
IN 0 R BK 568 PG 936
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: ANNA MARIE
AMATO, ANNA MARIE
ZISKE, JULIUS JOHN ZISKE
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan.4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2025-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-500
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-6707
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: QUAIL RUN PB 12 PG
3 LOT 12
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: JEROME
SALMONS JR, JEROME C
SALMONS, JEROME C
SALMONS JR, WELLAQUA,
WELLAQUA CO


Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan.4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2026-0125 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-501
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
CAROL A RASHID
ROGER A RASHID


The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-6708
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: QUAIL RUN PB 12 PG
3 LOT 14
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: JEROME
SALMONS JR, JEROME C
SALMONS, JEROME C
SALMONS JR, WELLAQUA,
WELLAQUA CO
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 8, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated December 28,
2011
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 2012.
2027-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-460
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS II
LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-9262
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: WITHLAPOPKA ISL
UNIT 4D LOT 26 BLK 33 DE-
SCR IN O R BK 426 PG 770
& OR BK 470 PG 183
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: HORACE D WY-
ATT, LINDA C WYATT
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.
2028-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-461
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS II
LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-7075
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS HILLS 1ST
ADD PB 9 PG 73LOT 15 BLK
10
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: LISSETTE
CARTAGENA, WILLIAM
CARTAGENA
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.
2029-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-463
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS II
LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-1259
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CRYSTAL PARADISE
ESTS UNIT 2 PB4 PG 88 LOT
11 BLK P
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: SUZANNE M
BUCKINGHAM
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.
2030-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-464
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS II
LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate


number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-1933
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: SASSER OAKS UNIT 2
UNREC SUB LOTS 27 & 28
-LT 27-- COM AT THE
SW CORNER OF THE E 1/2

^^^^^^^-I


CLASSIFIEDS




OF THE NW 1/4 OF THE NW
1/4 OF SEC 36 -19-17 TH S
89DEG 45M 09S E AL THE S
LN OF SD E 1/2 OF THE N
W 1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 A
DIS OF 331.97 FT TH N
ODEG 21M 21S E 8 03.78 FT
TO THE POB TH CONT N
ODEG 21M 21S E 133.97 FT
TH S 89DEG 54M 54S E
165.38 FT TH S ODEG 11M
48S W 134.03 FT TN 8
9DEG 53M 30S W 166.33
FT TO THE POB LT
28----COM AT THE SW
COR NER OF THE E 1/2 OF
THE NW 1/4 OF THE NW
1/4 OF SEC 36-19-17 TH S
89DEG 45M 09S E AL THE S
LN OF SD E 1/2 OF THE NW
1/4 OF THE NW 1/4 A DIS
OF 331.97 FT TH N ODEG
21M 21S E 937.75 FT TO
THE POB TH CONT N ODEG
21M 21S E 133.96 FT TH S
89DEG 56M 18S E 166.44
FT TH S ODEG 22M 48S W
134.03 FT TH N 89 DE G
54M 54S W 166.38 FT TO
THE POB SUB TO A 25FT
WIDE EASE ACR OSS THE E
BNDRY FOR R/W DESC IN
OR BK 1772 PG 2395
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: JOHN KIDWELL,
RICHARD LEINBACH,
RICHARD LEINBACK,
ROBERT SHIRLEY
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.
2031-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-474
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS II
LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-2178
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: PLEASURE ACRES PB
3 PG 77 LOTS 24, 25 & 26
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: STEVEN R
CENTOLA
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.
2032-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-475
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS II
LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-8326
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: BEL AIR LOT 18 BLK B
DESCR IN OR BK 302 PG
529
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: SANDRA
SAMARGI MENNELLA
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.
2033-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-477
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS
LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-1559
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: UNIT 6 OF
HOMOSASSA PB 1 PG 48
LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 231
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: JEAN ROBERT
GUILBAULT EST, HARVEY
SCHONBRUN TRUSTEE,
CYNTHIA REZA TAYLOR
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,


Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.
2034-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-478
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS II
LLC
The holder of the follow-


ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-7071
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS HILLS 1ST
ADD LT 5 BLK 2DESC IN OR
BK 672 PG 78
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: FRANK L
PEDRANTI
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.
2035-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-481
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS II
LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-7072
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: CITRUS HILLS 1ST
ADD PB 9 PG 73LT 9 BLK 3
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: LISSETTE
CARTAGENA, WILLIAM P
CARTAGENA
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.




2036-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-483
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS II
LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-1426
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: COLSONS CRYSTAL
ACRES PB 18 PG 24 & 25 ((
A REPLAT OF LOTS 1 TO 8
BLK 38 CRYSTAL ACRES
1ST ADD PB 2 PG 153))
PARCEL C TITLE IN OR BK
1832 PG 1486
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: JUDY C COLSON,
TROY D COLSON
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.


2037-0208 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
APPLICATION NO:
2011-484
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
FLORIDA TAX LIEN ASSETS II
LLC
The holder of the follow-
ing certificate has filed
said certificate for a tax
deed to be issued
thereon. The certificate
number and year of issu-
ance, the description of
the property, and the
names in which it was as-
sessed are as follows:
CERTIFICATE NO: 09-2096
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 2009
DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: ROOKS ADD TO
HOMOSASSA UNREC LOT
3 BLK E: COM AT SE COR
OF FRAC SEC 5-20-17, TN
N 0 DEG 57M 27S W 25 FT,
TN S 88 DEG 53M 26S W
PARALLEL TO AND 25 FT
FROM S LN OF SE C 5
273.29 FT TO ELY R/W LN
OF HANCOCK ROAD, TN
N 13 DEG 44 M 54S W AL
ELY R/W LN 103.24 FT TO
POB, TN N 13 DEG 44M
54S W 102.57 FT TN N 89
DEG 06M 39S E 231.09 FT
TN S 0 DEG 53M 21S E 100
FT, TN S 89 DEG 06M 39S
W 208.26 FT TO POB TITLE
IN OR BK 1991 PG665
NAME IN WHICH AS-
SESSED: DEBORAH S FINN,
JOSEPH E FINN
Said property being in the
County of Citrus, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate
shall be redeemed ac-
cording to law, the prop-
erty described in such
certificate shall be sold to
the highest bidder on
line, on February 22, 2012
at 9:30 A.M. at www.
citrus.realtaxdeed.com.
Dated January 6, 2012
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Citrus County, Florida
By: Bonnie C. Tenney,
Deputy Clerk
Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1 & 8,
2012.


Misc. Notice


743-0118 WCRN Plat Review Team, January 25, 2012
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITRUS COUNTY PLAT REVIEW TEAM
January 25, 2012 9:00 AM
Lecanto Government Building
3600 West Sovereign Path, Room 180A, Lecanto, Florida 34461
Contact person: Joanna Coutu, Principal Planner, Chairman (527-5259)
CALL TO ORDER
Approval of Minutes of January 11, 2012
OLD BUSINESS:
NEW BUSINESS:
A. Replat/Substantially Similar Plat, PLT-12-02, Mulligan's Meadows, by McKean &


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Maier Engineering & Surveying for Robert D. Mulligan, and Raymond Devaul,
Lots 51,52 and 53, Block 1 of With-la-popka Isles, Unit 1, lying on S. Perch Point,
Floral City, FL (1-20-20)
OTHER BUSINESS: None
ADJOURN
If any person decides to appeal any action made by the Team with respect to any
matter considered at this meeting or hearing, he or she will need a record of the
proceedings and, for such purpose, he or she may need to insure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made, which record includes testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a dis-
ability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator's Office, 110
N. Apopka Ave., Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, at least two days before
the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352)
341-6580.

January 18,2012.



744-0118 WCRN
Ordinance 12-0-01 City of Crystal River
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF CRYSTAL RIVER
SMALL SCALE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT
The City of Crystal River Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider
the proposed small scale amendment to the City of Crystal River Comprehensive
Plan. The public hearing will be held at the following time and location:

February 2, 2012, 6:30 PM
City of Crystal River, City Hall Council Chambers
123 NW Hwy. 19, Crystal River, FL 34428

ORDINANCE 12-0-01
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CRYSTAL RIVER, FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR A
SMALL-SCALE AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, RECLASSIFYING 1.83 ACRES
(MOL) (WHETSTONE OIL COMPANY, INC. AND INTERCOASTAL DEVELOPMENT, INC.)
FROM COMMERCIAL (.5 ACRES MOL) AND MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL (1.33 ACRES
MOL) LAND USE TO INDUSTRIAL; PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF CONFLICTING
ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

The proposed Comprehensive Plan Amendment may be inspected by the public at
City of Crystal River City Hall, 123 NW Hwy. 19, Crystal River, FL 34428, between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. weekdays.

Interested parties are encouraged to appear at these hearings and provide com-
ments regarding the proposed report.

APPEAL: NECESSITY OF RECORD. Notice is given that if any person desires to appeal
any action taken by the City of Crystal River Planning Commission or City Council at
the above hearing, a verbatim record of the proceedings may be necessary. The
Planning Commission and City Council assumes no responsibility for furnishing said
record, however, the hearings will be audio recorded by the Planning Commission
and City Council for public use.

January 18, 2012.


745-0118 WCRN
Public Hearing Re: Ord. amending Official Zoning Map City of Crystal River
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF CRYSTAL RIVER
ZONING AMENDMENT
The City of Crystal River Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Thursday,
February 2, 2012 at 6:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers (123 NW Highway 19,
Crystal River, Florida) to consider the following:

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF CRYSTAL
RIVER, FLORIDA, CHANGING THE ZONING ON PROPERTIES LOCATED AT 1017 US HIGH-
WAY 19 FROM HIGH INTENSITY COMMERCIAL (CH) AND MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
(R-2) TO INDUSTRIAL (I) AS DESCRIBED IN SECTION 1; PROVIDING FOR REPEAL OF CON-
FLICTING ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.

Pursuant to the provision of Chapter 286, Florida Statutes, Section 286.0105, if a per-
son decides to appeal any decision made by the Planning Commission with respect
to the matters considered at this public hearing, he/she will need a record of the
proceedings, at that, for such purpose he/she may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of the proceedings is made, which record may include the testimony and ev-
idence upon which the appeal is to be based.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of disa-
bility or physical impairment should contact the City of Crystal River, Building and
Zoning Office, 123 NW Highway 19, Crystal River, Florida 34428, (352) 795-4216 Ext.
306, at least two (2) days before the meeting.

The Commission invites comments from concerned citizens either in person or by
submitting written comments to the City of Crystal River. For more information call
(352) 795-4216 Ext. 306.

January 18, 2012.


742-0117 WCRN
1/25 Meeting
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Early Learning Coali-
tion of the Nature Coast's
Administrative Commit-
tee's monthly meeting is
scheduled to be held on


Wednesday, January 25,
2012 at 9:00a.m. The
meeting will be held at
the Early Learning Coali-
tion of the Nature Coast's
main office at 1560 N.
Meadowcrest Blvd, Crys-


tal River, FL. 34429.
Please contact Coalition
Staff at 352-563-9939, ext.
262 if you have any ques-
tions. Public participation
is welcome.
Jan. 18, 2012.


740-0118 WCRN
1/24 Special Session CC BOCC
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Citrus County Board of County Commissioners will
meet in SPECIAL SESSION on Tuesday, January 24, 2012, at 9:00 a.m., in the Commis-
sion Chambers, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Room 100,
Inverness, Florida, for the purpose of holding a public workshop on the proposed Or-
dinance Amendment to the Land Development Code (LDC).

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a dis-
ability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator's Office, 111
West Main Street, Inverness, Florida, 34450, (352) 341-6560, at least two days before
the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352)
341-6580.

Any person who decides to appeal any decision of the Governing Body with re-
spect to any matter considered at this meeting will need a record of the proceed-
ings and for such purpose may need to provide that a verbatim record of the pro-
ceeding is made, which record includes testimony and evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based. (Section 286.0101, Florida Statutes).

January 18, 2012.


741-0118 WCRN
1/24 Regular Session CC BOCC
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Citrus County Board of County Commissioners will
meet in Regular Session on January 24, 2012, at 1:00 P.M., in the Citrus County Court-
house, 110 North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida, for the purpose of conducting
the regular business of Citrus County.

Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a dis-
ability or physical impairment should contact the County Administrator's Office, 110
North Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida, 34450, (352) 341-6560, at least two days
before the meeting. If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone
(352) 341-6580.

Any person who decides to appeal any decision of the Governing Body with re-
spect to any matter considered at this meeting will need a record of the proceed-
ings and for such purpose may need to provide that a verbatim record of the pro-
ceeding is made, which record includes testimony and evidence upon which the
appeal is to be based. (Section 286.0101, Florida Statutes).

January 18,2012.


746-0118 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citrus Memorial Health
Foundation, Inc., will be held on Monday, January 23, 2012, at 6:00 P.M., in the Board
Room, located on the second floor of the Citrus Memorial Health System Administra-
tion Building, 502 Highland Blvd., Inverness, Florida.

There will also be meetings of the Finance Committee, Audit Committee, and the Ex-
ecutive Committee held in the Board Room, beginning at 3:00 p.m. to address gen-
eral, financial and administrative matters to be presented to the Board. Copies of
the Agendas are available in the Administration office. Any person wishing to ap-
peal any decision made by this Board, with respect to any matter considered at
such meeting, must ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,
which record must include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to
be based.

January 18,2012.


747-0118 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the Citrus Memorial Health
Foundation, Inc., a Fla. not for profit corporation will meet in Special Meeting for the
purpose of conducting an ATTORNEY/CLIENT SESSION on January 23, 2012, at 7:15
o'clock PM, in the Board Room, Administration Annex Building, Citrus Memorial Hos-
pital, 502 W. Highland Boulevard, Inverness, Florida, for the purpose of commencing
an attorney/client session pursuant to Section 286.011(8), Florida Statutes. The pur-
pose of the ATTORNEY/CLIENT SESSION will be to discuss settlement negotiations and
litigation strategy including, but not limited to, an action styled: Fifth Judicial Circuit
Court, (1) Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc., Plaintiff, v. Citrus County Hospital
Board, Defendants, Case No.: 2010-CA-5399; (2) Citrus County Hospital Board, Plain-
tiff, v. Citrus Memorial Health Foundation Inc., Case No.: 2010-CA-5702; (3) Citrus
Memorial Health Foundation Inc., Plaintiff, v. V. Upender Rao, M.D. Deborah L.
Ressler and Michael A. Smallridae, Defendants, Case No.: 2011-CA-1388; and (4) Cit-
rus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc., Plaintiff, v. V. Upender Rao, M.D., Deborah L.
Ressler and Michael A. Smallridae, as Trustees of the Citrus County Hospital Board, a
Public Body of the State of Florida Defendants, Case No.: 2011-CA-1476.
Pursuant to said statute, the Board will meet in open session and subsequently com-
mence the attorney/client session which is estimated to be approximately three (3)
hours in duration. At the conclusion of the ATTORNEY/CLIENT SESSION, the meeting
shall be reopened per public notice.

Those persons to be in attendance at this ATTORNEY/CLIENT SESSION are as follows:

Citrus Memorial Health Foundation Board Members

Robert Henigar David Langer
James Sanders Joseph Brannen
Sandra Chadwick V. Reddy, M.D.
Robert Collins Dr Ralph Abadier
Ryan Beaty, Chief Executive Officer
Clark A. Stillwell, Esquire, Attorney for Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc.
James J. Kennedy, Esquire, Attorney for Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc.
Jon Gatto, Esquire, Attorney for Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc.
James B. Lake, Esquire, Attorney for Citrus Memorial Health Foundation, Inc.
Court Reporter
January 18, 2012.


748-0118 WCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
A special shade meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citrus Memorial Health
Foundation, Inc., will be held on Monday, January 23, 2012 at 7:00 P.M., in the Board
Room, located on the second floor of the Citrus Memorial Health System Administra-
tion Building, 502 Highland Blvd., Inverness, Florida. The following item will be on the
agenda for this meeting:
1) Risk Management Discussion (pursuant to Fla. Stat. 395.0197(14).
This agenda item will not be open to the public.

January 18, 2012.


I Misc. No


I Misc. ot


I ic.Ntie






i11


'11


9:


ZJxi


-I~ r*~-ls


~3C.








^ Wednesdy januay 18s 2012 M-NATEE F I CITRUS ...... ......) L


Our 2012 lineup of fuel-efficient cars,
trucks, SUVs and crossovers is here.
Get into the Ford you want with
great offers that make it easy for you to
get behind the wheel.
Come in today. And start the new year
in a brand-new Ford. You'll know why
Ford is the best-selling brandt out there.
Get out of the old and into the new
at Nick Nicholas Ford today.

After You Enjoy The Manatee Festival Stop By And Check Out Our New 2012 Models.


. .... .


w ~ w


w


2012 SUPER DUTY 2012






NICK NICHOLAS
IN CRYSTAL RIVER
Hwy. 19 N. Crystal River
TOLL FREE 1-877-795-7371 7


FUSION SE 2012 TAURUS SEL


95-7371


Sales : Mon-Fri 8:30 AM to 7 PM; Sat 8:30 AM to 5 PM Parts & Service: Mon-Fri 8 AM to 5:30 PM; Sat 8 AM to 4 PM


Hwy. 44 W. Inverness
www.nicknicholasford.com
SALE HOURS: Mon Fri: 8-7 Sat: 8:30 5
tBased on CYTD sales, 11/11.


2012 ESCAPE XLT
GENUINE PARTS.
GENUINE SERVICE.
GENUINE PEOPLE.
GENUINE PEACE OF MIND.

-f


726-1231


G2 Wednesday January 18, 2012


MANATEE FESTIVAL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE







Wednesday January 18, 2012 G3


A two-day salute to the manatee


There's nothing like a fes-
tival to put the famed sea
cow in the spotlight.
Along the historic streets
of Crystal River, from the
city's gazebo to its shoreline,
the two-day Florida Manatee
Festival offers the most com-
prehensive, as well as enter-
taining exhibits dedicated to
the West Indian manatee.
Hosted by the Citrus
County Chamber of Com-
merce, the Crystal River Ro-
tary Club and the City of
Crystal River, this year's
salute to the manatee Jan.
21 and 22, features fun, food,
entertainment, boat rides, and
just about everything you
imagine that can be painted,
sculpted, woven, etched or
embroidered in the likeness
of the celebrated manatee.
The festival will kick off at
9 a.m. Saturday and ends at 5
p.m. Things get going again
at 9 a.m. Sunday with the fes-
tival officially coming to an


end at 4 p.m.
Each day includes continu-
ous entertainment, fine art
exhibitors, children's games,
a manatee education area,
manatee boat tours, a beer
and wine garden, numerous
craft vendors and booths of-
fering foods to please any
palate.
Check for the locations of
all these festival features on
the map on Page 7.
To ease the parking situa-
tion, a shuttle service is being
provided at the Crystal River
Mall.
For only $1 per person
(round-trip) you can park in
the mall's parking lot, beat
the traffic and get dropped
off at the festival entrance
gate.
Entry into the festival is $3
per person with children
under 12 free. For information
call 795-3149 or go to
www.citruscountychamber
.com.


Manatee obser-


Boat tours give visitors to the Florida
Manatee Festival an opportunity to
view the manatee in its native habitat.
The manatee tours depart from the
City Dock at the end of Third Street.
Boat captains that are providing serv-
ices at the Florida Manatee Festival are:
Manatee Connection; Captain Nick
Warhurst Manatee Tours; Sea Educa-
tion Adventures, Inc.; Manatee Tour &
Dive; Plantation Dive Shop; and Ad-
venture Diving.

Saturday, Jan. 21
Boat tour times
10 a.m. first tours leave the dock
4 p.m. last tours leave the dock

Sunday, Jan. 22
Boat tour times
11 a.m. first tours leave the dock
3:30 p.m. last tours leave the dock


Tickets will be sold during the event
at the boat dock.
The price of the tours is $9 on a first-


come, first-served basis.
The tours last for approximately 30
minutes.


G erry M ulligan ......................................... Publisher
Ken Melton ....................... Community Affairs Editor
Cindy Connolly ......Community Affairs Graphic Artist
Sarah Gatling ............................. Community Editor
Trista Stokes .................Advertising Sales Manager


Citrus Publishing
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.
Crystal River, FL 34429
352-563-6363
www.chronicleonline.com


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


MANATEE FESTIVAL






G4 Wednesday January 18, 2012


R & T Concessions ..................Pork Skins, Funnel Cakes, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers,
Corn Dogs, Fried Dill Pickles, Sweet Potato Fries, Lemonade
Ali's Refreshments ............ Gran Arepa (yellow corn/mozzarella cheese), Lemonade
Olde Country Kettle Korn .......................................... Kettle Korn, Bottled Water
Tab le fo r Tw o .................... .............................................. Cookbooks, Gift Baskets;
Providing Cooking Demo on Saturday and Sunday
Ching's Concession ..................."On-a-Stick" Entrees, Crab Sandwich, Sausage,
Turkey Legs, Onions, Corn Dogs, Fried Veggies, etc.
Moe's Hot Dogs .................................. Hot Dogs, Polish Sausage, Soft Drinks, Chips
Bom Grill............Chicken on a Stick, Fried Rice, Noodles, Curry and Rice, Spring Rolls
Tadlock's Kettle Corn ............... ...... .......................... Flavored Kettle Korn
Curl's Concessions ..........................Funnel Cakes, Fried Candy Bars, Corn Dogs,
Lemonade, Honey-Glazed Peanuts
4th Day Homemade Ice Cream ..................Vanilla Ice Cream (cups and cones)
with Toppings
Johnnie's Homemade Ice Cream.......................I...ce Cream, Apple Dumplings,
Root Beer Floats, Milkshakes, Chocolate Sundaes


Fantastic Edibles........................................... Brewed/Expresso Hawaiian Coffee,
Fruit Smoothies, Roasted Almonds and Pecans
Uncle Zorba's Greek Food......Greek Plate (choice of meat w/rice, salad and pita)
Greek Salad, Sliced Steak, Pork-a-Bob, Lemonade, Tea
Ritter's Finest.......................... Burgers, Philly Cheese Steak, Chicken Tenders, Fries,
Cheese Fries, Lemonade, Tea
The W hy Not .................................. Pulled Pork, Cole Slaw, Chips, Nachos w/Cheese,
Frozen Lemonade, Hawaiian Shaved Ice, Tea, Water
B ianco's Q quality Foods................................... .....................P... izza, London Broil
Terry's Tastee Treats .......................................... Mini Donuts, Lemonade, iced Tea,
Apple Cider, Bottled Water
D & F Concessions ............Chicken Tenders, Philly Cheesesteak, BBQ Pulled Pork,
Italian Sausage, Fries, Funnel Cakes, Chili, Hot Chocolate, Lemonade
Original Nut Hut .................................. Glazed Pecans, Almonds, Cashews, Peanuts
Hillbilly's Famous Funnel Cakes..............................Funnel Cakes, Lemonade
Shrim p Shack ...................................... Seafood, Gyros, Steak Philly, Chicken, Lamb,
Sausages, Burgers, Hot Dogs


Committed To Our Community


ki< "


% V .


Jr!r


a : -. . ..-- : .. .- - -- -
...- r s -. '_ .. .- ,- - ".-_ -.r ..' je.. '
,"._ _- -- -- "- r- -,"-- -' "-- -. -dn. -.. -r'= ^... . ,- ..."^
S __.. .. -_ -" ..-'. Z-_-. -.- Z ..r.. Z,--,--- _

INVERNESS 501 W.Main Street, Inverness, FL 34450
BEVERLY HILLS 5054 N.Lecanto Hwy., Beverly Hills, FL 34465
HOMOSASSA 8495 W. Grover Cleveland, Homosassa, FL 34446
;oo & FU\EAH(-ES \TY76-271 186 wr
00oA8BA & CRE)MVORY (JJ5) 726/O-/1 1-888-7HOOPER(746-6737) www.HooperFuneralHome.com
44~ :r~n~r:;,.i~ ~SO~AVIi#&2 lb J:%L


t(


at


1997 2004
1998 2005
1999 2006
2000 2007
2001 2009
2002 2010
2003


MANATEE FESTIVAL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Since. 194,





Wednesday January 18, 2012 G5


TAYLOR MADE SALE
I I ,2012 Jacobsen 3 BR/2 BA This honi was buill wilh 2 x 6
conslruclion. Comes wilh China Labs sinks, ceiling fan preps in all rooms. 1 pc
fiberglass lub and shower. II is buill by Ihe legendary Jacobsen Homes wilh Iheir
53 year Iradilion. This is a limiled opporlunily. Music see Ihis home
a l 10 appreciale ils value!


-' ." s s .. NO MONEY DOWN
Wi. '-,- I hNi C MOLN Y,,,,D


0
M(
vt Di


WE WANT
TRADE-INS.
BEST PRICES
PAID!


E HAVE DLD-17 vv-
VER 30 D H--l HOMES
IDELS ON F -I STARTING
IISPIEAY Lj E $32,90(
DISPLAY JACOBSENI ,
HOMES
AYLOR MADE SALE
2460 Sq. Ft. of living 4 bedroom. Playroom & Relreal. Open Greal Room
and Beauliful Kilchen wilh Upgraded Whirlpool Appliances/Fireplace and many
more options. Comes wilh 2" x 6" walls and 2" x 8" floor joisls.


SALE PRICE flfl
Delivery & Set-up
a89.900 O0R W .-
with A/C. Stairs & Skirting. NO MONEY DOWN
Use Land Equity


7165 US Hwy. 19, Homosassa, FL r -- WLE-R1
1 mile south of Howard's Flea Market |I EE vncnERn
352-621-9181 1 & DRYER i
www.taylormade-homes.com L W-.Mtreent oupon prior toprchas


10 TIME WINNER


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


MANATEE FESTIVAL







G6 Wednesday January 18, 2012


S1IOIIO


Cruzin'for a Bi


Grounded 4 Life


Rock Steady is a high-energy dance band spe-
cializing in classic rock such as Cream, Bad
Company, Fleetwood Mac, Heart, CCR, SRV,
GNR, Santana, Gloria Estefan, Pat Benatar, and
Joan Jett! We call Citrus County home, though
we are available for private events, festivals,
biker events, class reunions, and corporate par-
ties throughout Florida.


Pioneers of
Runk reggae
and punk-
Mighty Mongo
specializes in
reggae and
punk music
with a twist of
pop and rock
'n' roll.


Dixie Funk -- Southern by choice! These
music professionals know how to "Bring the
Party." Expect to hear renditions of songs
popularized by Tom Petty, Lynyrd Skynrd,
Jimmy Buffett, Eric Clapton and more. Their
shows are high energy and good times, while
maintaining a family-friendly atmosphere.
Based along Florida's Nature Coast, look for
Dixie Funk to perform at events all over the
South.


f


MANATEE FESTIVAL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE







Wednesday January 18, 2012 G7


Florid Mante 'h1 (I^
Fstia Spnsr
... .. ... ..
.... *.... .....
H t* b y : ...............
...... ...............




a.~itu a ony h m e
-U.. .. .........................






M. -
.*..........











...... .. Y
..... ..... .... ....................................... a .......

a............ a1.1 isaTg...............................











Prog aSs Energ
...............' ^ M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ^
............... lb T^ i?^-^ H~
...............I ^'IIIIII~ lllllllllllllllll^ ^
PrejcH^sent*Jin Spoli i'1[o i^v BB
............... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::lllll ............................... ^ m
............ ............................... f i^ J ~ i llllllllllll
........................ ... . ..... .... .... .... .... ....


B BwafiK&,' BiV II al ~ f^T Champ ionj^g
ISponsor:|;fllflli ifiia? 4W j Citru Coun:*] ty~ Chroni icle'''''''''''IIIIIIIIIIIIII^
PglaTtinum Sponsor:
Ta paBa f7f17t TTrimes TIII^^^^^


HolpS^ T md tow iH If!G.. SHi|[ e Elec- Ti'^^
..T B ~ H ...... .. ... ............. .. ....
............. ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .....
........... ....^ww1H ^^^^ P


BAY


j0, __________
i l"'-<----



"Boat /1 King's Bay
r~. park


-- -


-C I


Municipal
Paking


loat Dock &
Manalae T urn Ai


c- Ij
<=m


+4- Res:roc.m


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


MANATEE FESTIVAL


B 9







G8 Wednesday January 18, 2012


Rotary hosts



craft fair


The Rotary Club of
Crystal River welcomes
everyone to the 25th An-
nual Manatee Festival.
We have been honored
to partner with other com-
munity organizations since
1984 when the festival
was in its beginnings.
With Rotary's mantra of
"Service Above Self' and
their local and interna-
tional efforts to promote
understanding, goodwill,
and peace through a world
fellowship of business and
professional persons, the
Rotary Club of Crystal
River is proud to give
back 100 percent of all of
their proceeds earned from
the festival to charitable
causes.
A few of the many pro-
grams and organizations
supported by the Rotary
Club of Crystal River in-
clude school-related pro-
grams such as Upward
Bound, which recognizes
County students for mak-
ing an effort to achieve ac-
ademically and
behaviorally, the distribu-
tion of free dictionaries to


A 1 -- -sX


every third-grader in our
county, recognizing and
supporting the needs of
CREST, which provides a
learning environment for
both intellectually dis-
abled students and emo-
tionally disturbed students.
Still more proceeds help
to feed those in need, sup-
port efforts to help the
county's homeless, sup-
port county seniors, help
in the worthwhile efforts
of the Key Training Cen-
ter, and the list goes on.
Over the years more
than $25,000 annually has
been contributed to worth-
while community needs.
Crystal River Rotarians
also stay very active in the
community helping with
"Adopt A Shore," "Adopt
A Highway," "Run For the
Money" Telethon, the Key
Training Center Hal-
loween party, and Habitat
For Humanity construc-
tion, just to name a few.
If you are interested in
visiting Crystal River Ro-
tary, go to www.crystal
riverrotary.com for more
information.
Once again, on behalf of
the Manatee Festival par-
ticipants and the Rotary
Club of Crystal River, we
are so pleased you are able
to attend this year's com-
munity event.

Marc Shapot
Rotary Club of Crystal
River President-Elect
2012 Manatee Festival
Chairperson of the
Rotary Club of
Crystal River


Patricia Albala ................................. W ood Crafts
Sherry Alloway......................................... Jew elry
Wanda Anderson.................. Jewelry
Sandi Arbutina ................Teddy Bears
Steve Archbold............................... Name Verses
Gary Armstrong ....................................... Jewelry
Sophie Auriemma..................Clothing
Ralph Barber .................... Jewelry
Helen Bennett ...................Sand Art
Cissy and Bob Berner ....................... Birdhouses
Dianna Bishop ...........Spices and Sauces
Steve Blocher.... ................. ......... Sheets
Amber Bolean ................................. Suncatchers
Susan and Roy Boroughs ....................... Jewelry
Linda Bravo....................................... Hula Hoops
Tom Brow n ..............................................Peppers
John Carbonaro ..................................... Clothing
Monica Carter ... .................. ....Soaps
Steve Carter................................... W oodworking
Richard Conant ....................Fudge
Cathy Cyrulik....................Glass Art
Patricia Daum ............................... Face Painting
Melissa Diedricks...............Peanut Brittle
George Edwards ...........Manatee Jewelry
Kurt Elliott ..................Natural Soaps
Mindy Evangelista ........Jewelry and Clothing
Dawn Finney.................Natural Soaps
E d Fisher ....................................................P lants
Ammon Gant ..............Dips and Sauces
Anita Glover............................. Kids Room Decor
Mitch Goldman................................... Aroma Oils
Anne Greenblatt ....................... Crocheted Items
Janie Hadsell......................Jewelry
Bob Haines.....................Copper Art
Tim Hamilton............................. Jams and Jellies
Susan Harrison ....................................... Jew elry
Karen Hautau ..................Glassware
Cindy Heumann .............Clay Sculptures
Robert Hilger............................................. Prom o
Michael Hoban ..................Nail Files
M ac H ow ard ................................................Q uilts
Lynda Hunt ..................Paperweights
Mumin Jacobsen ..................Jewelry
Y un K e ......................................................Leather
Michael Kensiton............................. Photography


Roger Kraus ........Stained Glass, Art Panels
Peter Lakiotis ................................... Pet Clothing
M arcella Land ................................. Pet Clothing
Susan Lande ....................Clothing
Denise Legette .................Birdhouses
David MacNeill ........................... Shirts, Dresses
Don M ain ......................................... W ood Crafts
Kay M allery ..............................................Jew elry
Glenda Mann ........................... Jellies and Jams
Dorm al M eeks ........................................... Q uilts
Luis Melendez ............................. Crystal Stones
Sherry Merrill .................Dog Clothes
Judy Moeggenberg ..............Metal Signs
Jeff Nelson ................. Woodworking
Robbin Olmedo....................Utensils
Sam Parks ....................................... Vinaigrettes
Charlotte Pratton ........................... W western Hats
Rachael Remick ...............Knitted Items
DJ Remington ............................... Kitchen Items
Donna Reynolds ......................... Bath and Body
Rob Rhoton ............................... Sea Grass Hats
Marizabel Rodriguez ............................. Clothing
Christine Rogers ..................Jewelry
Gloria Russell ........................... Jams and Jellies
Donna Ryan......................Lanterns
Donna and Tim Scarpello ....................... Jewelry
Anne Schieber ....................................... Candles
Wayne and Karen Shurtz ....................... Jewelry
Brian Sm ith ........................................... Letter A rt
Diana Smolinski... ....................Sewing
Ricardo Soriano....................Jewelry
Sharon Spradlin............................... Dog Clothes
Skip Staab ..................Woodworking
M ike Tanner..................................... Photography
Georgi Taylor .....................Sewing
Kwame Turkson ..................................... Puppets
George Turner ..................Dog Tags
Lynn Upson...............Herbs, Seasonings
Bud Voreland ................Woodworking
Sue Waggoner.....................Sewing
Mary W eddell..................................... W ood Toys
Dallas Wheless ...................Jewelry
Billie Jo Williams ...............Wood Crafts
W ill W ilson......................................... Sportsw ear


MANATEE FESTIVAL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE






Wednesday January 18, 2012 G9


F0,0

S Ba AraGehun dpin
CD Hea Start
Ciru Adbo Soit
Ciru Clwn
Ciru ConyCR
CirsCunyYC
SClm On Us Roc Wal
...............
.... .... ....
B Flria Frenl Ladcpn


Assisted Living
opening in
February in
Crystal River.
BRING THIS AD ANX
TO RECEIVE 1 MON


Great

activities

for the

children
Childhood Development
Services is once again host-
ing the activities for children
of all ages.
They will feature games,
crafts, contests and more.
Prizes will also be given for
the games and contests.
Also included in the chil-
dren's activities area will be
a rock wall, bounce house,
Euro Bubble and more.
Activities will be offered
throughout the weekend.
Parents must accompany
their children throughout the
children's area.


f[| CRYSTAL RIVER
is An exclusive 24 bedroom "key west style"
home for seniors with various stages of
dementia will provide a new standard of
living to memory challenged seniors.
Reservations are now being accepted so call
today for a personalized tour!
970-749-2829 sgwseniors.com
-o
RESRV A UT0NFBUR


A NEW YEAR,

A NEW FEELING!
BEAUTIFUL RESULTS! At Will Construction -7
WL L we've always been all i -
about helping you
FEEL GOOD
ABOUT THE HOME
S YOU'RE IN by adding
CONSTRUCTION CORP. space, beauty, safety,
or simply
Est. 1988 care of what
CBC1252474 you have!






*WL CALL US TODAY. WE CAN HELP. ii/ i
.WILLS 352-628-2291 W
www.BeautifulResultsNow.com
5712 S.Suncoast Blvd, VIRGINIA WILL 14 YEARS
Homosassa, FL State Certified Building Contractor Certified Graduate Remodeler Home Maintenance & Repair and
Graduate Master Builder Home Remodeling Contractor


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


MANATEE FESTIVAL






G10 Wednesday, January 18, 2012


Vendor

Manate Fsial Edcaton Spca Enr an M*arketplac


AAA Auto Club South ............................ Marketplace: Information
AAA Roofing ............................................ Marketplace: Information
Angelic Air, Inc. ....................................... Marketplace: Information
Bathfitters ................................................ Marketplace: Information
Bay Area Greyhound Adoptions................ Education: Information
Bright House Networks .................................................... Sponsor
CDS Head Start........................................ Sponsor: Children's Area
C itru s 95 ............................................................................ S po nso r
Citrus Audubon Society ............................ Education: Information
Citrus Clowns ........................................................ Children's Area
Citrus County CERT .................................. Education: Information
Citrus County Chronicle .................................................. Sponsor
Citrus County Sheriff's Office .......................................... Sponsor
Citrus County YMCA .................................. Education: Information
Climb On Us Rock Walls ........................................ Children's Area
Crystal Automotive............................................................ Sponsor
Crystal Isles ............................................ Marketplace: Information
Crystal River Village................................ Marketplace: Information
Fairbanks Construction .......................... Marketplace: Information
FDS/Recycling Services ........................ Marketplace: Information
Florida Friendly Landscaping ................ Educational: Information
Friends of the Chazz .................................. Education: Information
Hometown Values.............................................................. Sponsor
Inglis Masonic Lodge Child ID .................. Education: Information
Insulate This ............................................ Marketplace: Information
Joshua's House .......................................... Education: Information
King's Bay Rotary ...................................... Education: Information
Lake County Quilters Guild........................ Education: Information
Lynn's Concessions .............................................. Children's Area


NA M I ............................................................ Education: Inform ation
Nature World Wildlife Rescue.................... Education: Information
Operation Welcome Home...................... Marketplace: Information
Ozello Civic Association ........................ Marketplace: Information
Palmwood Construction ........................ Marketplace: Information
Progress Energy ................................................................ Sponsor
Psychic Services .................................... Marketplace: Information
Red Eagle Lodge ........................................ Education: Information
Save the Manatee Club............................ Educational: Information
Seven Rivers Regional Medical Center ..........................Sponsor
Sewing All ................................................ Marketplace: Information
S ibex Electronics .............................................................. Sponsor
Suncoast Schools Federal Credit Union ........................Sponsor
Supervisor of Elections.............................. Education: Information
Tam pa Bay Tim es .............................................................. Sponsor
U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary ........................ Education: Information
W R G O ................................................................................ S po nso r


MANATEE FESTIVAL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE





Wednesday, January 18, 2012 Gil


Linda G reen ........................................................... O ils and Acrylics
Betsy Bohrer ...................Oil Paint, Charcoal, Acrylics
Joe Dube................................. Nature and Landscape Photography
Lisette Takahashi ......................................................... Fine Jewelry
Jim Hogan ....................................................................Photography
Cindy and A rt W illiam s ..............................................Pottery Bow ls
David M cDonald ................................................................Paintings
lan W illiam s .............................................................................W ood
Barbara Hagan .............................................................W atercolors
Betty Love ................................................................. Colored Pencil
M ary and Bob Frankenfield ....................................... Photography
Myrna Erler-Bradshaw ..................................... Nature Photography
Tom Baron ......................................................Fused Dichroic G lass
Becky Baldw in ..................................................................... Pottery
Katherine Hem phill ............................................................. Painting
Rhee Korff ...........................................................................Jewelry
Judy Lynn ..............................................................................Pottery
Robin Sapp................................................................. Stained G lass
Robert Derw ick ............................................................M ixed M edia
G regory Jam es ............................................................M ixed M edia
Roxie Spell ............................................................................... Clay
Derm ot and Ruth Sam uda ................................................Paintings


s:3 OIFFI1


. On Any One Regular Priced Item
*g of $10 or More.
.4 ONE WEEK ONLY
*emuuumumueuumum.m.mmm*m


Hardware


*THESE 2 CITRUS
LOCATIONS ONLY
Inverness (352) 726-8811
Hernando (352) 726-1481


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


MANATEE FESTIVAL





G12 Wednesday, January 18, 2012


Prevention is the best protection!


TERMITE DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED

BY YOUR HOMEOWNER'S INSURANCE!


100% Entire Home Protection Against All Subterrananean Termites Including Formosan


$ New Residential
Customers Only.
Expires 2/15/12
PEST CONTROL SERVICE
INTRODUCTORY 1ST SERVICE _I g
* A complete inspection of the interior and the exterior of your property.
* Removal of kitchen and bathroom switch plates and
place a barrier into wall Starting At
voids to prevent insects from invading your property.
* Baits are placed in all cracks and crevices in the
kitchen and bathroom area. $
* Treatment around and under appliances such as Quarterly
dishwasher, refrigerator, washer and dryer.
* Treatment of attic or crawl spaces.
For solutions to all your pest problems, call today!
(352) 563-6698 or (866) 860-BUGS
SERVICE TO FIT
ANY BUDGET:
+ ONCE A YEAR
+ QUARTERLY
TERMITE & PEST CONTROL + MONTHLY
www.CitrusPest.com


MANATEE FESTIVAL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE